How many shooters will qualify for the 2024 Olympics?
There will be a total of 170 men and 170 women competing in Olympic shooting in Paris this summer. The total of 340 shooters is lower than the number of shooters that competed at the Tokyo Olympics, which was 360 shooters.
How do you get on the U.S. Olympic shooting team?
Athletes who want to get on the U.S. Olympic shooting team first must register for a USA Shooting membership. From there, shooters gain access to compete in USA Shooting-sanctioned matches to earn a spot on the U.S. team that then has to go through rounds of Olympic qualifying.
How do you qualify for Olympic shooting?
As the host country, France will automatically get 12 spots for the shooting events, six per gender. Sixteen more qualification spots — are made available to eligible National Olympic Committees.
Through the designated International Shooting Sport Federation Championships, 312 qualification spots, 156 per gender, are up for grabs. Each NOC is eligible to have a maximum of 24 qualification spots with 12 per gender.
The current International Shooting Sport Federation Championships began Aug. 14, 2022, and will continue until June 9, 2024.
Who has qualified for the U.S. Olympic shooting team?
Three-time gold medalist Vincent Hancock made his fifth Olympic shooting team after winning the U.S. Olympic Trials in skeet, bidding to join five legends who won the same individual Olympic event four times. He will lead the eight-person team in shotgun events for the Paris Games.
The full Olympic shooting roster for the U.S. can be seen below.
For the shotgun events at the 2024 Games, the following athletes will represent the U.S. Olympic team:
- Vincent Hancock (men's skeet, mixed skeet)
- Conner Prince (men's skeet, mixed skeet)
- Austen Smith (women's skeet, mixed skeet)
- Dania Vizzi (women's skeet, mixed skeet)
- Derrick Mein (men's trap)
- Will Hinton (men's trap)
- Ryann Phillips (women's trap)
- Rachel Tozier (women's trap)
For the pistol events at the 2024 Games, the following athletes will represent the U.S. Olympic team:
- Alexis Lagan (women's 10m air pistol)
- Katelyn Abeln (women's 10m air pistol, women's 25m pistol)
- Ada Korkhin (women's 25m pistol)
- Keith Sanderson (men's 25m rapid fire pistol)
- Henry Leverett (men's 25m rapid fire pistol)
For the rifle events, the following athletes will represent the U.S. Olympic team:
- Ivan Roe (men's 10m air rifle, men's 50m rifle 3 positions, mixed team 10m air rifle)
- Mary Tucker (women's 10m air rifle, women's 50m rifle 3 positions, mixed team 10m air rifle)
- Sagen Maddalena (women's 10m air rifle, women's 50m rifle 3 positions, mixed team 10m air rifle)
- Rylan Kissell (men's 10m air rifle, men's 50m rifle 3 positions, mixed team 10m air rifle)
The following athletes will be alternatives for the U.S. shooting Olympic team:
Shotgun
- Phillip Jungman (men's skeet)
- Dustan Taylor (men's skeet)
- Sam Simonton (women's skeet)
- Katharina Jacob (women's skeet)
- Derek Haldeman (men's trap)
- Seth Inman (men's trap)
- Ashley Carroll (women's trap)
- Carey Garrison (women's trap)
Pistol
- Suman Sanghera (women's 10m air pistol)
- Lisa Traciak (women's 10m air pistol, 25m pistol)
Rifle
- Alison Weisz (women's 10m air rifle)
- Katie Zaun (women's 10m air rifle, women's 50m rifle 3 positions)
- Sarah Beard (women's 50m rifle 3 positions)
- Lucas Kozeniesky (men's 10m air rifle)
- Tim Sherry (men's 10m air rifle)
- Nickolaus Mowrer (men's 50m rifle 3 positions)
- Peter Fiori (men's 50m rifle 3 positions)