Move Up Guidelines

MOVE UP GUIDELINES FOR 2023 SEASON

End of year Move Up for earning the $ amount listed and 2 Top 10’s or the $ amount listed and 1 Top 5 finish.

Class Earnings Top 10’s or Top 5 Eligible Classes or Higher
Men’s Open Semi-Pro $1,260 2 or 1 Men’s Open Pro, Men’s Known Pro
Men’s Known 50 $1,260 2 or 1 Men’s Semi-Pro, Men’s Known Pro
Senior Known 50 $1,020 2 or 1 Senior Known Pro, Senior Pro
Senior Known 45 $780 2 or 1 Senior Known 50
Men’s Open 45 $780 2 or 1 Men’s Semi-Pro, Men’s Known 50
Men’s Known 45 $780 2 or 1 Mens Open 45, Men’s Known 50, Men’s Pins 45
Men’s Open 40 $660 2 or 1 Men’s Open 45, Men’s Known 45, Men’s Pins 40
Men’s Pins 40 $660 2 or 1 Men’s Pins 45, Men’s Open 40, Men’s Known 45
Crossbow 40 $660 2 or 1 Crossbow 45
Men’s Known 40 $660 2 or 1 Men’s Known 45, Men’s Open 45, Men’s Pins 40
Men’s Pins 30 $540 2 or 1 Men’s Pins 40, Men’s Known 40, Men’s Open 40
Class Earnings Top 10’s or Top 5 Eligible Classes or Higher
Women’s Known 50 $1,020 2 or 1 Women’s Known Pro, Women’s Pro
Women’s Known 45 $780 2 or 1 Women’s Known 50, Women’s Known Pro, Women’s Pro
Women’s Open 45 $780 2 or 1 Women’s Known 50, Women’s Known Pro, Women’s Pro
Women’s Known 40 $660 2 or 1 Women’s Known 45, Women’s Open 45
Women’s Pins 30 $540 2 or 1 Women’s Pins 40, Women’s Known 40

Federation Rules

ASA FEDERATION GENERAL RULES OF COMPETITION

(ASA Pro/Am Rules of Competition apply to all levels of ASA Federation Competition unless modified below.)

  1. ASA Certified Clubs, with current ASA liability insurance, will be permitted to conduct ASA Federation Qualifiers and State Championships.
  2. ASA State Qualifiers and Championships are stand-alone events. No other tournament will be held in conjunction with them by the sponsoring club. Clubs may allow “fun class” participation, but no awards will be issued to any non-qualified guests or shooters.
  3. Rangefinder use is allowed on known distance targets, so the host club is encouraged to set two (2) ranges of (15) targets for Qualifiers and State Championships where the known distance component is used. (2-15 Target courses)
  4. During Federation Qualifier and State Championship tournaments all classes will follow the same format for known and unknown distance competition as they do in an ASA Pro/Am. Known and unknown distance class competitors will be grouped separately.
  5. Start times may be “walk-up” with shooting groups arranged by class and/or yardage, or “shotgun” with assigned shooting times and stakes (at host club discretion).
  6. The host club or organization has the right and responsibility to delay or cancel a tournament in case of severe weather. In the event weather shortens the competition the results and awards will be based on a round completed by the class or other appropriate means decided upon by the host event Competition Committee. The method of determination will be announced prior to dismissal of competitors and any grievances will be filed in the form of a protest.
  7. Clubs will set their own standards for appropriate clothing according to weather, terrain, and accepted club and area standards. ASA Pro/Am clothing guidelines are recommended, but not required.
  8. Prior to the start of competition the host organization will provide shooters with any necessary information particular to the course before they proceed to their first target.
  9. Slower groups must let faster groups pass them to maintain the pace of shooting, and no group should hold up the range during a tournament.
  10. Clubs may present awards upon completion of the competition. Anyone eligible to receive an award and is not present may appoint someone to accept their award, or the club will hold it for later pick-up.

CLASSES:

ASA club, area representatives and state directors have both authority and responsibility to assign a registered shooter to a higher competition class based on knowledge of the competitor’s prior archery performance or experience, or the individual’s established competition level in another organization. ASA Pro/Am and Federation earnings (if known) will be considered.

  1. PROFESSIONAL – These classes may compete at the Federation Tournaments as guest shooters for a nominal fee at the discretion of the club. Pro competitors may not qualify for the ASA Championship Classic.
  2. SEMI-PRO & AMATEUR – These classes are open to shooters who are not otherwise deemed “Professional” by their competition status in the ASA or other archery organization.
  3. YOUTH/EAGLE CLASSES – In the interests of safety and the well-being of our youth, all competitors in the Youth/Eagle classes must be able to draw their bow under control and without undue difficulty. If, in the opinion of the Event Director, the competitor is having difficulty drawing the bow, the competitor shall be required to decrease the poundage to allow them to properly draw and shoot the bow regardless of arrow speed

COMPETITION COMMITTEE:

The Competition Committee will consist of five (5) members including a non-competing host club representative, the ASA Federation State Director and/or Area Representative (if present), and additional members as necessary appointed by the host club.

  1. Any grievance or protest must be filed in writing with the Competition Committee within one (1) hour of completion of a round along with a $20 protest fee.
  2. In addition to ruling on grievances submitted by shooters, the committee will establish penalties and sanctions in keeping with the ASA Pro/Am Rules for conduct and repeat rule violations.
  3. The ASA office will not make decisions concerning protests or club competition committee actions during tournaments. It is the host club’s responsibility to convene a competition committee within the time limits allowed in the ASA Pro/Am Rules and decide upon those issues in a timely manner.
  4. Anyone suspended from competition by the committee will be reported to the ASA Office along with documentation of the reason. This individual will be suspended from all further ASA competition until they are reinstated as allowed in the ASA Pro/Am Rules of Competition.

ASA CLASS YARDAGE & SPEED LIMITS:

Club operators may elect to set a 50 yard shooting stake (Black for 50 yard classes*) if they do not then they must shoot from the white stake. Pros may shoot as a “guest only” from the white stake.

45 Yard Classes Stake Color Max Yds Speed Limit
*Known 50 White 45yds 290 fps
*Semi-Pro White 45yds 290 fps
*Senior Known 50 White 45yds 290 fps
*Women’s Known 50 White 45yds 280 fps
Men’s Open 45 White 45yds 280 fps
Men’s Known 45 White 45yds 280 fps
Men’s Pins 45 White 45yds 280 fps
Senior Men’s Open White 45yds 280 fps
Senior Known 45 White 45yds 280 fps
Women’s Open 45 White 45yds 280 fps
Women’s Known 45 White 45yds 280 fps
Crossbow 45 White 45yds 330 fps
40 Yard Classes Stake Color Max Yds Speed Limit
Men’s Known 40 Red 40yds 280 fps
Men’s Open 40 Red 40yds 280 fps
Men’s Pins 40 Red 40yds 280 fps
Super Senior Red 40yds 280 fps
Super Senior Known Red 40yds 280 fps
Senior Masters Red 40yds 280 fps
Senior Masters Known Red 40yds 280 fps
Senior Pins Red 40yds 280 fps
Super Senior Pins Red 40yds 280 fps
Women’s Pins 40 Red 40yds 260 fps
Women’s Known 40 Red 40yds 260 fps
Senior Women’s Known Red 40yds 260 fps
Women’s Super Senior Known Red 40yds 260 fps
Young Adult Open Male (15-17) Red 40yds 280 fps
Young Adult Open Female (15-17) Red 40yds 260 fps
Young Adult Pins Male (15-17) Red 40yds 280 fps
Young Adult Pins Female (15-17) Red 40yds 260 fps
Crossbow Red 40yds 330 fps
30 / 25 Yard Adult Classes Stake Color Max Yds Speed Limit
Women’s Pins 30 Blue 30yds 260 fps
Men’s Pins 30 Blue 30yds 280 fps
Barebow Recurve Blue 30yds 260 fps
Olympic Recurve Blue 30yds 260 fps
Traditional Yellow 25yds 260 fps

Youth Classes:

The competitors in the following classes must meet the posted arrow speed limit and exhibit proper bow control while drawing their bow.

Class Stake Color Max Yrds Speed Limit
Youth Open Boys (12-14) Blue 30yds 260 fps
Youth Open Girls (12-14) Blue 30yds 260 fps
Youth Pins Boys (12-14) Blue 30yds 260 fps
Youth Pins Girls (12-14) Blue 30yds 260 fps
Youth Olympic Recurve (12-14) Yellow 25yds 240 fps
Youth Barebow Recurve (12-14) Yellow 25yds 240 fps
Eagle Open Boys (9-11) Yellow 25yds 230 fps
Eagle Open Girls (9-11) Yellow 25yds 230 fps
Eagle Pins Boys (9-11) Green 20yds 230 fps
Eagle Pins Girls(9-11) Green 20yds 220 fps
Eagle Recurve (9-11) Green 20yds 220 fps

Junior Eagle:

Must be accompanied by an adult and must be able to draw their bow under control and without undue difficulty. If in the opinion of the Range Official they are having difficulty drawing and controlling the bow, they shall be required to decrease the poudage to allow them to propery draw and shoot the bow regardless of arrow speed to be able to participate.

Junior Eagle Open (6-8) Orange                15 Yds             220fps

ASA FEDERATION QUALIFIER PROCEDURES:

  1. All ASA certified clubs are guaranteed a minimum of one (1) Qualifier date:
    1. Clubs requesting dates for Qualifiers or the State Championship must submit their request to their respective State Director.
    2. ASA State Directors will coordinate all club date requests with their Regional Director.
    3. ASA State Directors will notify clubs of approved date(s).
  2. Federation State Qualifiers will consist of at least one (1) round of twenty (20) or more individual 3-D targets with individual competitors required to complete their round in one day. Competition classes will compete using the known/unknown distance format that is used for that class at ASA Pro/Am competitions.
  3. Clubs requesting multiple Qualifier dates will be awarded additional dates after all other clubs’ first date requests have been awarded.
  4. No qualifiers will be scheduled on the same date as any other club within a 100-mile radius of each other, including adjacent states.
  5. Clubs are not required to have cash paybacks at State Qualifiers, but experience has shown that clubs that award paybacks attract more competitors.
  6. Clubs may set the adult and high school entry fee for qualifier tournaments. The minimum entry fee is $25.00 for qualifiers, and any amount over $25.00 will be paid back to the shooters.
  7. Clubs will charge $15.00 for all youth classes, retain $10.00 and send $5.00 to the ASA.
  8. Clubs will list shooters in each class by their order of finish and will post a phone number for the contact person of the Club. The ASA Office will refer callers to the Point of Contact if competitors call the office for information.
  9. At State Qualifiers in states that do not have a shooter of the year program, clubs may decide to combine classes due to attendance. This combination or elimination of classes must be announced at registration. This must also be indicated on the paperwork returned to ASA.
  10. The Host Club is responsible for providing and presenting awards as outlined below in the State Qualifier Awards section. The club will retain non-cash awards for competitors who are not present for later pick-up. If the club elects to have cash awards checks will be mailed to the competitors who are not present.
  11. Upon receipt of the paperwork the ASA Office will post a list of archers who have qualified for their respective ASA State Championship on the ASA Web Site. https://asaarchery.com/about-asa-federation/qualified-shooters-list. This is updated weekly.

STATE QUALIFIER AWARDS:

  1. Clubs will make one award for each 5 competitors up to a maximum of 3 places in all classes as follows: 2-5 shooters = 1st place, 6-10 shooters = 2nd place, 11+ shooters = 3rd place.
  2. If, at the end of Qualifier tournament, there is only one competitor in a class follow these procedures:
    1. List the competitor in the appropriate class on the Individual Class Competition List
    2. Include the competitor on the Entry Fee Distribution Form and include payment for that competitor
    3. Refund the competitor $5.00 instead of making a plaque or trophy award

ASA FEDERATION MULTI-STATE QUALIFIER PROCEDURES:

    1. ASA certified clubs that are located within 100 miles of a bordering state may request to conduct a Multi-State Qualifier.
      1. Clubs requesting dates and permission to conduct a Multi-State Qualifier must submit their request to their respective State Director.
      2. The ASA State Director will confirm with their Regional Director and the State Director(s) of the state(s) involved that the event will also be a qualifier for their state and that the dates are acceptable.
      3. ASA State Directors will notify clubs of the approved state(s) and the date.
    2. Approved Clubs will indicate on their Qualifier paperwork that the event was a Multi-State Qualifier and list all states that are approved for inclusion.
    3. Competitors that participate in a Multi-State Qualifier will be qualified to participate in the state championships of all participating states. Shooter of the Year points will only be considered for the primary state where the competition is held, and may not be used in the participating states.

ASA FEDERATION STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PROCEDURES

  1. There will be one (1) ASA State Championship per year for each state.
  2. Federation State Championships will consist of one (1) round of thirty (30) individual McKenzie 3-D targets. The tournament will be conducted over a one or two-day period; at the determination of each club to allow the maximum number of competitors the opportunity to compete. Competition classes will compete using the known/unknown distance format that is used for that class at ASA Pro/Am competitions.
  3. ASA approved host club sites will be awarded State Championships on a rotational schedule. State Directors will be responsible for club site approval.
  4. The host club will list shooters in each class by their order of finish and the host club will post a phone number for the contact person of the host club. The ASA Office will refer callers to the Point of Contact if competitors call the office for information.

ASA FEDERATION STATE CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING PROCEDURES

  1. Competitors in all classes must be current members of ASA to participate and to be eligible for awards at an ASA State Championship.
  2. ASA Lifetime Members and / or their family members are automatically qualified to compete in their ASA State Championship and in any bordering state to their own.
  3. All shooters eligible to participate in ASA State Championships will have qualified by shooting in at least one State Qualifier or in a designated Multi-State Qualifier for that state. State Qualifier Byes and all youth and eagle classes are exempt from qualifying in their State Championship only.
  4. All youth class competitors will only be eligible at other ASA State Championships if they qualified themselves or may also be eligible if one or more of their parents have qualified in that state and are also participating.
  5. Semi-pro classes (Semi-pro, Known 50, Senior Known 50, Women’s Known 50 and Crossbow 45) may compete in ASA State Qualifiers and State Championships and qualify for the ASA Classic through the ASA Federation.
  6. Shooters may only compete in a class they qualified for, or in a higher class, at the ASA State Championship.
  7. Shooters that qualify and compete in an ASA Federation State Championship, and those that receive State Championship Byes, will be qualified to shoot the ASA Pro/Am Classic.

STATE FEDERATION CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS

  1. At State Championships all ASA Federation classes will be available and awards will be presented.
  2. ASA supplies the Buckles for all State Championship tournaments.
  3. At State Championships the host club must award a cash payback to all Adult and Young Adult classes based on a purse of $15.00 per competitor.
  4. Use the ASA Payback Schedule enclosed. If there is a tie for 1st place that cannot be broken by a 1-arrow closest to the center of the bottom 12-ring shoot off due to time, or if one or both competitors are not present, each competitor will be receive a 1st place and share 1st and 2nd place payback.

STATE FEDERATION SHOOTER OF THE YEAR

Each ASA state may conduct a Shooter of the Year program if they conduct a minimum of six (6) qualifiers, with a minimum of 50% of qualifiers (plus the State Championship score) to count toward SOY.

  1. Men’s Pins 30 and Men’s Known 40 are NOW eligible for SOY awards in all states.
  2. Competitors must include their score from the ASA State Championship to be eligible for SOY awards.
  3. The program must include all amateur classes recognized by the ASA Federation. Classes must average at least 3 paying competitors per Qualifier to participate. If a Qualifier has combined individual class scores the scores must be separated and rank ordered for SOY placement calculations.
  4. The ASA will provide Shooter of the Year buckles for presentation at the State Championship.
  5. Points for Shooter of the Year are awarded using the following formula:
    1. 50 points for tournament participation
    2. 1 point for each competitor you beat
    3. 5 points for 1st place, 3 points for 2nd place, 1 point for 3rd place

Examples:

  • Competitor places 3rd in a 15 person class: 50 (participate) + 1 (3rd place) + 12 (shooters beaten) = 63
  • Competitor places 2nd in a 5 person class: 50 (participate) + 3 (2nd place) + 3 (shooters beaten) = 56

TARGETS:

  1. McKenzie targets that have 8, 10, and 12-ring scoring areas are recommended for ASA Qualifiers, but are not mandatory. The 12-ring may be the ASA Pro-12 Ring or a ring in the “center” of the 10 ring which is scored as 12.
  2. For ASA State Championship tournaments clubs must have McKenzie targets with the ASA Pro-12 Ring scoring areas in the correct location.

ASA FEDERATION STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PAYBACKS

Each State Championship will provide a payback to each Adult & Young Adult class based on collecting an entry fee of $35.00 per shooter. The club will retain $15.00 and holdback $5.00 to be remitted to ASA. This will provide $15.00 per shooter in a class for the payback. The following examples are based on using the percentage schedule below.

Shooters in a Class Payback Pot Places Paid 1st 2nd 3rd
4 x $15.00 $60.00 1 $60.00 n/a n/a
9 x $15.00 $135.00 2 $90.00 $45.00 n/a
13 x $15.00 $195.00 3 $98.00 $58.00 $39.00

(Not used for Pro/Am Calculations)

UP TO # SHOOTERS PLACES PAID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1-5 1 100
6-10 2 70.00 30.00
11-15 3 50.00 30.00 20.00
16-20 4 40.00 30.00 20.00 10.00
21-25 5 35.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00
26-30 6 28.00 24.00 20.00 15.00 9.00 4.00
31-35 7 25.00 21.00 18.00 14.00 11.00 7.00 4.00
36-40 8 22.00 19.00 17.00 14.00 11.00 8.00 6.00 3.00
41-45 9 20.00 18.00 16.00 13.00 11.00 9.00 7.00 4.00 2.00
46-50 10 18.00 16.00 15.00 13.00 11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 4.00 2.00

Class/Judging/Fees/YRDG

2023 Classes Entry Yards RD 1 RD 2 Speed
BOLD indicates UN-Known Yardage Classes
Open Pro $305 50 Unknown Unknown 290 fps
Senior Pro $305 50 Unknown Unknown 290 fps
Senior Known Pro $305 50 Known Known 290 fps
Known Pro $305 50 Known Known 290 fps
Women’s Pro $305 50 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Women’s Known Pro $305 50 Known Known 280 fps
Men’s Known 50 $105 50 Known Known 290 fps
Men’s Semi-Pro $105 50 Unknown Unknown 290 fps
Crossbow 45 $105 45 Known Known 330 fps
Senior Known 50 $85 50 Known Known 290 fps
Women’s Known 50 $85 50 Known Known 280 fps
Men’s Open 45 $65 45 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Known 45 $65 45 Known Known 280 fps
Men’s Pins 45 $65 45 Known Known 280 fps
Senior Men’s $65 45 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Senior Men’s Known $65 45 Known Known 280 fps
Women’s Open 45 $65 45 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Women’s Known 45 $65 45 Known Known 280 fps
Men’s Open 40 $55 40 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Men’s Known 40 $55 40 Known Known 280 fps
Super Senior Open $55 40 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Super Senior Known $55 40 Known Known 280 fps
Senior Masters Open $55 40 Unknown Unknown 280 fps
Senior Masters Known $55 40 Known Known 280 fps
Men’s Pins 40 $55 40 Known Known 280 fps
Senior Pins $55 40 Known Known 280 fps
Super Senior Pins $55 40 Known Known 280 fps
Crossbow $55 40 Known Known 330 fps
Women’s Known 40 $55 40 Known Known 260 fps
Women’s Pins 40 $55 40 Known Known 260 fps
Women’s Senior Known $55 40 Known Known 260 fps
Women’s Super Senior Known $55 40 Knwon Known 260 fps
Young Adult Open Male (Ages 15-17) $45 40 Known Known 280 fps
Young Adult Open Female (Ages 15-17) $45 40 Known Known 260 fps
Young Adult Pins Male (Ages 15-17) $45 40 Known Known 280 fps
Young Adult Pins Female (Ages 15-17) $45 40 Known Known 260 fps
Women’s Pins 30 $45 30 Known Known 260 fps
Men’s Pins 30 $45 30 Known Known 280 fps
Barebow Recurve $45 30 Known Known 260 fps
Olympic Recurve $45 30 Known Known 260 fps
Traditional $45 25 Unknown Unknown 260 fps
Youth Open Boys (Ages 12-14) $20 30 Known Known 260 fps
Youth Open Girls (Ages 12-14) $20 30 Known Known 260 fps
Youth Pins Boys (Ages 12-14) $20 30 Known Known 260 fps
Youth Pins Girls (Ages 12-14) $20 30 Known Known 260 fps
Youth Olympic Recurve (Ages 12-14) $20 25 Known Known 240 fps
Youth Barebow Recurve (Ages 12-14) $20 25 Known Known 240 fps
Eagle Open Boys (Ages 9-11) $15 25 Known 230 fps
Eagle Open Girls (Ages 9-11) $15 25 Known 230 fps
Eagle Pins Boys (Ages 9-11) $15 20 Known 230 fps
Eagle Pins Girls (Ages 9-11) $15 20 Known 230 fps
Eagle Barebow Recurve (9-11) $15 20 Known 220 fps
Jr Eagle Open (Ages 6 – 8) $15 15 Known 220 fps

Scoring Images

FOAM TARGET IMAGE | CLICK FOR LARGER IMAGES

*The top 12-ring only counts when it is “called”. At that point the bottom 12-ring only scores 10 points if hit.
#The 14-ring is only used during special shooting events

Scoring Target

12 RING DIAGRAM | CLICK FOR LARGER IMAGES

12 Ring

Move Up List

MEN’S PINS 30 TO MEN’S PINS 40, KNOWN 40 OR OPEN 40 ($480) 2023

ASA# First Name Last Name $ Won Comments Total Top 5 Top 10
60490 LaWayne Yoder $656 after Easton/Hoyt Pro/Am $656 3
53714 Scott Baldwin $552 after TRU Ball/Black Eagle Pro/Am $552 3
60094 Michael Harmon $604 after Delta McKenzie ASA Classic $604 1

KNOWN 40 TO OPEN 40, K-45, MEN’S PINS 40 OR HIGHER CLASS ($600) 2023

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won Comments Total Top 5 Top 10
42930 Lawson Veit $626 after Elite Archery Pro/Am $626 2
58530 Christian Clark $1,038 after Easton/Hoyt Pro/Am $1,038 3
51626 Noah Coyle $665 after Easton/Hoyt Pro/Am $665 1 2
55433 Joshua Holloway $621 after Easton/Hoyt Pro/Am $621 2
50096 Adam Hubbell $835 after Easton/Hoyt Pro/Am $835 2
58140 Brandon Holland $651 After TRU Ball/Black Eagle Pro/Am $651 1 3
57956 Thomas Pham $707 After TRU Ball/Black Eagle Pro/Am $707 1
47899 Jacob Weber $646 After TRU Ball/Black Eagle Pro/Am $646 1 2
48738 Austin Almany $679 After Mathews Pro/Am $679 1 2
53282 Andrew Hubbs $641 After Mathews Pro/Am $641 1 2
58652 Preston Moore $958 After Mathews Pro/Am $958 2
47596 Kapt Brandt $608 After Classic $608 1 2
55786 James Corriveau $635 After Classic $635 1 1
62763 Del Hillberry $675 After Classic $675 2 2
39651 Jamie Nelson $627 After Classic $627 2

SEMI-PRO TO PROFESSIONAL KNOWN OR OPEN ($1200 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won SOY Total Top 5 Top 10’s
46582 Randy Duren $1,951 $940 $2,891 3 5
49047 Chase Herndon $1,280 $1,280 2 1
56572 Sam Suiter $1,514 $1,580 $3,094 4 4
30010 Richard Teasley $1,681 $1,681 2 4
49864 Adam Winey $1,650 $630 $2,280 3 3

KNOWN 50 TO SEMI-PRO, KNOWN PRO OR MEN’S PRO ($1200 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
54839 Dillon Thompson $2,557.00 $1,330.00 $3,887.00 3 5
160479 Austin Taylor $1,339 $1,339 1 3
60464 Sawyer Sullivan $1,332 $1,332 2 2
48733 Levi Reitsma $1,442 $1,442 1 4
51132 Jacob Miller $1,234 $1,234 1 3
52326 Ace Coleman $3,602 $2,220 $5,822 5 5
52845 Daniel Carlton $2,002 $880 $2,882 2 6

SENIORN KNOWN 50 TO SENIOR KNOWN PRO, SENIOR PRO OR MEN’S PRO ($1200 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
55889 Douglas Kyle $1,319 $450 $1,769 3 6
41689 Mike Hulburt Sr $2,534 $760 $3,294 6 6
53326 Randy Morocco $2,119 $2,119 4 4
70353 Tony Fleshman $1,521 $300 $1,821 3 5

OPEN 45 TO SEMI-PRO, K-50, OR HIGHER ($720 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
57582 Cody Barnett $1,312 $760 $2,072 5 5
36469 Scott Carver $734 $734 1 4
39636 Logan Clark $1,017 $450 $1,467 4 5
35160 Joseph Hershberger $1,015 $1,015 3 4
58762 Mike Hudson $971 $300 $1,271 4 4
41299 Justin Phipps $879 $879 1 4

KNOWN 45 TO OPEN 45, K-50 OR MEN’S PINS 45 ($720 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
54808 Kegan Clutter $884 $884 1 2
47740 Landyn Cox $836 $836 2 2
55385 Thomas Handley $887 $710 $1,597 4
56113 Gage Kellett $779 $779 1 3
55338 Stewart McCollum $910 $910 2 2
57768 Eric Morris $1,227 $1,070 $2,297 2 3
56311 Aaron Shaw $2,134 $1,790 $3,924 3 5
55414 Dakota Smith $752 $752 2 2
47899 Jacob Weber $880 $880 2 2

SENIOR KNOWN 45 TO SENIOR KNOWN 50 ($720 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5) (2)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
47053 Stacy Yoak 1566 $1,000 $2,566 3 4
50625 Wes Vickers 1013 $1,013 2 2
50863 Daniel Strasser 871 $871 1 1
62284 Mike Myers 1455 $1,455 3 3
52239 Will Mc Daniel 3rd 1646 $1,670 $3,316 3 3
30948 Frank Farley 903 $660 $1,563 1 3

OPEN 40 TO OPEN 45, KNOWN 45, OR HIGHER ($600 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $Soy $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
57872 Reece Hagwood $720 $720 3 3
46501 Aidan Smith $963 $340 $1,303 3 5
49418 Kristopher Stevens $847 $220 $1,067 5 5
57287 Kirk Washington $1,224 $570 $1,794 4 5

MEN’S PINS 40 TO MEN’S PINS 45 KNOWN, OPEN UNKN 40 OR OPEN KNOWN 40 ($600 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
52508 Gus Burtts $660 $660 3 4
52507 Wyatt Burtts $781 $781 3 4
59163 Craig Hinton $1,517 $530 $2,047 6 6
43149 Bill Mitchell $723 $310 $1,033 4 4
54903 Joshua Orr $791 $210 $1,001 3 5
53299 Hunter Roberson $605 $605 2 3

WOMEN’S OPEN 45 TO WK-50 OR WOMEN’S OPEN OR KNOWN PRO ($720 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
44621 Rachael Lee $949 $290 $1,239 5 5

WOMEN’S KNOWN 45 TO WK-50 OR WOMEN’S KNWON OR OPEN PRO ($720 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5) (2)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
53985 Mackenzie Bergman $733 $130 $863 3 4
50665 Madison Cox $804 $200 $1,004 4 4
54296 Danielle Woodie $1,254 $330 $1,584 5 5

CROSSBOW TO CROSSBOW 45 ($600 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
30199 Rowdy Givens $789 $150 $939 5 5

WOMEN’S KNOWN 40 TO WOMEN’S OPEN 45 OR WOMEN’S KNOWN 45 ($600 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won $SOY $Total Top 5 Top 10’s
58733 Riley Cullens $1,080 $1,080 6 6
52883 Claire Garrison $1,094 $480 $1,574 5 5
55702 Madeline Kruger $1,037 $800 $1,837 4 5
51389 Lanie Nish $861 $861 3 5
56556 Kasey Smith $1,050 $320 $1,370 3 4

WOMEN’S PINS 30 TO WOMEN’S PINS 40, WOMEN’S KNOWN 40 OR HIGHER ($480 AND 2 TOP 10’S OR 1 TOP 5)

ASA # First Name Last Name $ Won SOY Total Top 5 Top 10’s
58801 Jill Ashlock $633 $633 3 5
37240 Lauren Carver $974 $460 $1,434 3 5
60151 Catie Hunt $566 $566 3 3
57919 Karen Landers $803 $180 $983 4 6
59169 Canaan Pace $769 $270 $1,039 2 5
58104 Jeanie Rowland $552 $552 2 4

ASA Pro/Am Rules

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, RELEASES, WAIVERS

As a participant in events sanctioned by the Archery Shooters Association (ASA) at the state or national level, all competitors and spectators (hereinafter referred to as Releasor) acknowledge they are VOLUNTARILY participating or attending. Releasor should be aware that an archery tournament creates the risk of serious personal injury or death. By participating, they realize they may experience loss or damage to personal property. Releasors assume all risk of injury, death, and loss of personal property that may result from their participation in these archery tournaments. By registering to participate and thereby agreeing to abide by the rules herein, Releasor releases and discharges the ASA, ASA Archery, LLC, tournament sponsors, host organizations, property owners, and the tournament staff and volunteers (herein collectively referred to as “Releasees”) from liabilities or injuries, damages, or other loss sustained by the Releasor as a result of negligence or strict liability of the released parties.

  1. Liability Release: Releasor, being of lawful age, (or, in the case of a minor, through his/her parent or guardian) in consideration of being permitted to participate in various shooting disciplines and activities, either as a member or guest, do for themselves, their spouse, legal representatives, heirs, assigns and subrogors, hereby release, waive and forever discharge Releasees from any and all liability for any and all losses and damages of any type or kind, and from any and all claims, suits, demands, actions or rights of actions, of whatever kind, either in law or equity, arising from or by reason of death, personal injury known or unknown, or property damage resulting from any incident which may occur during Releasor’s presence at the Facility, and/or participation in any activity, whether caused in whole or in part by the Releasees or any other person or thing at the host site while Releasor is present. Releasor, and his/her parent or guardian in the event Releasor is a minor, agree to fully indemnify, defend and hold Releasees harmless for all Releasor’s actions or omissions while at the host site. There is no limit to this indemnity. Releasor assumes full responsibility for the risk of bodily injury, death or property damage due to the negligence of the Releasees or any other third party or thing while at the Releasees Facility, and while competing, officiating, working, spectating, or for any purpose at the Releasees Facility. Releasor fully and completely releases the Releasees and any of its related parties or and from all liability to Releasor and to anyone or any entity claiming by, through or under Releasor, by subrogation or otherwise, it being Releasor’s intent to fully waive and release all subrogation rights. Releasor agrees that this Release Agreement is intended to be as broad and inclusive as permitted by law and that if any portion hereof is held invalid, the balance hereof will continue in full force and effect. Releasor agrees that this release constitutes the entire agreement between Releasor and Releasees and the terms of this release are contractual and not a mere recital, and the same shall continue in full force and be applicable to any and all activities Releasor attends while at the Releasees facility. Releasor has carefully read this release and understands all of its terms. Releasor accepts the same voluntarily and with full knowledge of its content and significance as a condition of competing.
  2. Participant Agreement: ASA Pro/Am events are sanctioned sporting events governed by rules. The ASA Tournament Director and Competition Committee shall settle all disputes, and all decisions will be final and without legal appeal. ASA reserves the right to restrict or deny entry into any event by any individual, and / or to designate their competitive class.
  3. Photo Release: By registering to participate in an ASA Tournament, shooters acknowledge and agree that photographs or videotape of them may be taken while participating in ASA Tournaments and/or tournament related activities. Shooters further agree that photographs and videotape may be used by the Tournament Director, Sponsors, or the Press without royalties or prior consent to help promote ASA and the sport of archery. This is not a release for specific product endorsements without the shooter’s prior consent.

GENERAL RULES:

  1. Each ASA Pro/Am tournament will consist of two (2) rounds of twenty (20) individual 3-D targets contested over a one or two-day period as determined by the Tournament Director. Each round will be a “Shotgun” start.
  2. Severe Weather – ASA retains the right to delay or cancel a tournament round in case of severe weather. If a round is suspended, all shooters must leave the range immediately. In the interest of safety all arrows are to be left in the target and are not to be scored or pulled. All scorekeepers shall retain the score cards in their possession and no shooter is to have possession of their own card. The Tournament Director will have two hours to exercise one of the following options based upon the weather and the availability of ranges: (1) resume shooting that day within two hours of that day’s suspension and being able to complete the round that day, (2) complete the round the next day if there are five or fewer targets for every group on the range to be shot, or (3) cancel all scores from that round. If a competition round is canceled all competitors will still receive a score for that round using the following criteria:
    1. If at least 90% (rounded down) of the competitors in a class completed the canceled round during an optional shooting time, those scores will stand. The other competitors in that class will receive the same score they posted for their completed round.
    2. If less than 90% (rounded down) of the competitors in a class completed the canceled round during an optional shooting time, those scores will be deleted. One score will be calculated for the canceled round, and that score will be applied to all competitors.
      1. For classes with 30 or more competitors, the calculated score will be the average of the completed round scores of the top 10% of the class.
      2. For classes with less than 30 competitors, the calculated score will be the average of the completed round scores of the top three in the class.
  3. No competitions may be decided solely on the results of a partially completed round, unless the Tournament Director is proceeding under Shooting Time Allowed.
  4. Each registered shooter will receive a Range Assignment Card (“Shooter Card”) with their ASA Member Number, Start Days & Times, and Range & Target Assignment. Each shooter is responsible for having their Range Assignment Card with them, and shooting at the time, target, and range designated unless instructed otherwise by a tournament or range official. All assignments are on a first registered / first assigned basis by shooting class.
  5. Unless required by a rule in the “Classes” section herein or approved by the Competition Committee, a shooter may change their shooting class only one time during the tournament season. No points from a previous class will be carried forward toward the ASA Shooter of the Year in the new class.
  6. No alcoholic beverages or controlled substances may be carried or consumed on the tournament grounds under penalty of disqualification. No shooter will compete while under the influence of alcohol or any other controlled substance(s) under penalty of disqualification.
  7. Smoking, vaping or electronic cigarettes are not permitted on any competition ranges, practice ranges or in the Tournament Village at any time. Anyone wishing to do so during competition may leave the range under Shooting Time Allowed “F” to use an area a minimum of ten (10) yards from the entrance to the range.
  8. Littering the grounds will not be tolerated. Anyone littering will be subject to disqualification from the tournament.
  9. Shooters may only compete in one class at a tournament.
  10. No one may practice on any target to be used for tournament shooting. Anyone practicing in non-designated practice areas, including parking areas and the special Known Distance Competition Range will be subject to disqualification.
  11. Anyone using the Practice Range will be required to shoot from the designated stake provided. Anyone shooting from behind the stake may be subject to losing their privileges and disqualification from the event.
  12. Should a competitor be unable to participate, their entry fees may be transferred to another event. A request for a refund will require a processing fee of $10.00 that will be deducted from any fees refunded. Entry fees will not be refunded or credited if a competitor competes at any point in the event, leaves the competition early after their class shooting time was extended by the Tournament Director, or due to disqualification.
  13. Shooters may not be on any range that they have been assigned to shoot in unknown distance competition before they compete. Anyone who is found to be in violation of this restriction will not be allowed to shoot any competition range that they were on and will receive a score of zero for each range they visited. This restriction does not apply to competitors that are walking through a range to get to or from their assigned range. It also does not apply to ranges that are being used for team competition or for parents of youth class competitors (supervising parents are not allowed to leave the spectator viewing area if they will be competing on that range.)
  14. Dress Code: Out of respect for other competitors all shooters are required to maintain a presentable appearance.
    1. Shorts and skirts must be longer than finger-tip length while standing normally.
    2. Men and women are required to wear upper garments fully covering the front and back of the body, including the midriff, when at full draw.
    3. Shirts with collars are required, but sponsored staff shooters may wear manufacturer’s issued competition clothing which may include Henley style collars, mock turtle necks or jerseys approved by ASA. Tee shirts are not acceptable unless they are issued and worn by a group when attending as an S3DA team.
    4. Men’s shirts must have short or long sleeves. Tee shirts and tank tops are not allowed.
    5. Due to safety considerations all shooters must have footwear that fully covers the entire foot. Bare feet, open-toed sandals or flip-flops are not allowed while competing on the ranges.
    6. At no time will shooters wear any article bearing an image or language to be considered vulgar or offensive. If they do not have a shirt to change into they will be required to turn the offensive shirt inside out if they wish to remain on the premises, or they will be required to leave.
  15. Spectators & Guests:
    1. Spectators are not allowed on the tournament ranges until the range official begins the competition.
    2. Providing information or coaching is strictly prohibited and may result in the disqualification of the shooter.
    3. Spectators and guests are to avoid conversations while anyone is shooting.
    4. All cell phones and electronic devices are to be silenced to avoid disturbing the competitors.
    5. Each Pro/Am competition site establishes and enforces its own policy regarding pets. Should a site allow pets, they shall be kept on leashes at all times. Pet owners shall be responsible for their pet’s behavior and for cleaning up after them. Except for Service Dogs as defined by the ADA under Title II & Title III, dogs and other pets are not allowed to walk on competition ranges or on access routes to ranges at any time. Any breach shall prohibit that pet from future ASA attendance.
    6. Video and digital image cameras are not allowed on tournament ranges without prior approval from ASA for the working press or film production. Still photography is allowed, but the use of flash equipment during competitions is prohibited.
    7. Smoking, vaping or electronic cigarettes are not permitted on any competition ranges, practice areas or in the Tournament village at any time. Anyone wishing to do so during competition may leave the range and use an area a minimum of ten (10) yards from the entrance to the range.
    8. On any range conducting unknown competition spectators may not have range finders. They will be required to surrender them or leave.
    9. Spectators may assist by carrying items such as stools, umbrellas, ice chests, food, drinks, or other items for the convenience of shooters, but must stay clear of the shooting stakes and lanes at all times.
    10. Due to safety considerations it is required that all spectators wear footwear to fully cover the foot.
    11. If a spectator displays unsportsmanlike conduct, they will be removed from the range and the ASA Office will determine whether they are eligible to remain and/or attend future events.
    12. At no time will guests or spectators wear any article bearing an image or language to be considered vulgar or offensive. If they do not have a shirt to change into they will be required to turn the offensive shirt inside out if they wish to remain on the premises, or they will be required to leave.

COMPETITION COMMITTEE

The Competition Committee will consist of five (5) shooters who will address all rule inquiries, protests, and any instances of unsportsmanlike conduct. Members must commit to be in attendance at every tournament with a maximum of three (3) members from the pro classes and a minimum of two (2) amateurs or semi-pros. In addition to reviewing infractions and ruling on grievances submitted by shooters the committee will establish penalties or sanctions for conduct violations that are not delineated in the ASA Rules. They will also review general rule interpretation submissions and serve on the annual Rules Advisory Board.

  1. The Competition Committee will review all protests and requests for rule interpretations. Protests that could affect the results of the competition must be resolved prior to the next round of competition, or prior to the announcement of final results. All shooters agree that a decision by the Competition Committee is final.
  2. Any grievance or protest must be filed in writing with the Competition Committee within one (1) hour of completion of a round, along with a $50.00 protest fee. If the Committee rules in favor of the protest, or the protest/grievance is withdrawn, the fee will be returned. All decisions of the Committee will be final.
  3. A general inquiry for an interpretation of a rule may be submitted in writing to the Competition Committee. The Committee will review the submission at their earliest convenience and a written response will be provided. No fee is required for this review.
  4. Unsportsmanlike conduct on the ranges or tournament grounds by competitors will not be tolerated.
    1. Any incident of unsportsmanlike conduct will be reported to the Tournament Director who will file a report with ASA Administration to decide if it will be referred to the Competition Committee. The first offense upheld will result in disqualification of the shooter from the event. A second offense will result in a suspension for the remainder of the season with no refund of entry fees paid and will be required to request reinstatement in writing to the Competition Committee prior to returning to competition.
    2. Verbal abuse directed at tournament officials, other shooters or spectators will result in immediate disqualification of the shooter from the tournament and a referral to the Competition Committee for further action.
    3. The use of profanity is prohibited and violators are subject to disqualification.
    4. Any competitor rightfully suspended from ASA competition at any level will be suspended from ASA competition at all levels. The suspension and reasons will be communicated to the ASA Federation and the National Office. To be reinstated a competitor must submit a request in writing to the Competition Committee.
    5. Any competitor suspended for cause by another National Archery Association that is recognized as an ASA Partner by cooperating on rules, policies and/or event scheduling will be subject to suspension at all ASA competition levels for the duration of their suspension by that Association.

SHOOTING RULES:

  1. ASA adheres to a maximum arrow speed in each competition class as measured by the official on-site chronographs with a three percent (3%) margin of error rounded up to the nearest whole number. Refer to the section “CLASSES” for the maximum speed allowable in each class. Each competitor understands and agrees that they may be required to shoot through the designated on-site chronograph and an arrow shot through the chronograph during or after a tournament round that exceeds the maximum arrow speed for their class will result in the disqualification of that round’s score.
  2. All targets will be 3-D targets manufactured by Delta McKenzie Targets that feature the ASA Pro 12-RingTM set at maximum distances as shown in the “CLASSES” section of these rules. ASA strives to adhere to the maximum recommendation, but range conditions may create target positions that may exceed the maximum. All targets will be placed vertical to the horizon and all groups are to insure that the targets are returned to this position after removing their arrows. No target will be placed with the head of the target quartered toward the shooter (“front-angled”), and the head of the target may not be quartered away (“rear-angled”) from the shooter at an angle greater than that which would promote damage to the target or create glance-offs. The entire 8, 10, & 12-ring scoring areas will be visible from the stake and shooters may have a range official remove any limbs or debris that blocks their view of these scoring areas to the target.
  3. Arrows of any type may be used provided they subscribe to the accepted principle and meaning of the word arrow as used in target archery, have not been altered (except cut to size) from the manufacturer’s original specifications and do not cause undue damage to the targets. An arrow consists of a shaft with a field or glue-in point, nock, fletching which may only consist of individual vanes used to stabilize the arrow and which may not be connected to each other by any means above the shaft and cresting.  The maximum diameter of arrow shafts will not exceed .422″; the field or glue-in point for these arrows may have a maximum diameter of .425″ except as specified under “Competition Classes” for Young Adult, Youth, Eagle and Women’s Classes at 40 yards or less.
  4. Shooters are required to be on their assigned target fifteen (15) minutes before the shotgun start to provide range officials sufficient time to insure that all participants are in groups of no less than three (3) shooters. Each group will “draw lots” to determine who will shoot first, second, third, etc. The shooters will alternate being the first shooter at each subsequent stake, with their shooting order maintained throughout the round. Any shooter who does not shoot the first target with their assigned group, except as may be permitted in Shooting Time Allowed “D”, will not be allowed to shoot that round and will receive a score of zero.
  5. It is recommended and desirable that groups have no more than five shooters, however, individual tournament circumstances may require a maximum of six shooters on a stake. Groups must have a minimum of three shooters and if a group of three experiences a breakdown that leaves only two shooters in the group, the range official will be the second scorer and accompany the group as a scorer until the third shooter returns.
  6. Groups will proceed under “Free Pull” and each group will signal their completion of the target by standing five (5) steps inside the shooting stake toward the target. They will remain there until the groups on each side are finished and have also moved five steps forward. Any group proceeding to the target too soon will receive a warning for the first offense and the penalty for any subsequent offense will be a score of zero (“0”) for the entire group.The following rules will be monitored, judged and adhered to by each group among themselves during each day’s competitions.
  7. Except as may be required due to an approved medical exemption, each shooter must straddle, or touch with either foot, the appropriate “shooting stake” for their class. A shooter will receive a warning from the group for failure to straddle or touch the stake on the first offense. The penalty for the second offense is a deduction of five points from their target score with any subsequent offense receiving a score of zero. Anyone that deliberately does not attempt to shoot from the designated shooting stake, or that deliberately stands on or bends the shooting stake, shall not only receive a score of zero for that target but will be in violation of Competition Committee Rules paragraph D-1 “Unsportsmanlike Conduct” and will be referred to the Competition Committee for action including suspension.
  8. Each shooter must be able to draw their bow under control and without undue difficulty. If in the opinion of the Range Official a shooter is struggling or resorting to “Sky Drawing” to draw their bow, the Range Official will contact the Tournament Director to determine if they will be required to decrease the poundage to allow them to properly draw and shoot the bow, regardless of arrow speed, to continue to participate.
  9. A shooter who feels that another competitor’s equipment is not in conformity with the class rules must report the issue to the range official before the equipment in question leaves the range.
  10. In consideration of time no shooter may glass the target from the shooting stake after taking their shot. Shooters may glass the target prior to shooting, but are reminded of the time restriction after assuming their position at the stake. A shooter will receive a warning from the group for the first offense. The penalty for the second offense is a deduction of five points from target score and each subsequent offense will receive a score of zero.
  11. As a courtesy to fellow competitors there will be no talking to spectators or other groups while other competitors in the group are shooting.
  12. Cell phones and other electronic devices are to be silenced and their use is prohibited except by prior arrangement with the Range Official and their shooting group due to a personal situation.
  13.  After a shooter sets their sight and draws the bow the sight may not be reset after a letdown. A shooter may only letdown two (2) times on a target. Upon a third letdown, or upon resetting their sight, the shooter will receive a score of zero for that target.
  14. Each target has two (2) 12-rings. At each target the lower 12-ring will be in play initially for all shooters and a shooter may elect to have the upper 12-ring scored by announcing their intention to shoot for it. Upon announcing their election to shoot the upper 12-ring the scorekeepers will acknowledge and note this election, and the lower 12-ring will no longer be in play for that shooter on that target only. The shooter’s decision to stay with the lower 12-ring, or to call the upper 12-ring cannot be changed after coming to full draw.
  15. On any range shooting unknown distances, all shooters (regardless of class) with movable sites are required to keep their yardage indicator covered before and after setting. A shooter will receive a warning from the group for the first offense. The penalty for the second offense is a deduction of five points and subsequent offenses will receive a zero.
  16. For safety considerations, and to insure a timely competition, no archer will go behind a target to look for a lost arrow or for any other reason except to retrieve an arrow that is visible to the group. Shooters are expected to carry enough arrows to complete the round. A shooter will receive a warning from the group for the first offense. The penalty for each subsequent offense will be to receive a score of zero for that target.
  17. A group or individual may not approach the next shooting stake until the group occupying that stake has fully cleared the area. Anyone advancing to the competitor’s area of any other stake and/or interfering with another group will receive a score of zero for that target. Anyone found examining or touching the equipment of another shooter without permission shall be in violation of Competition Committee Rules paragraph D-1 “Unsportsmanlike Conduct.”
  18. Only one arrow, per shooter, per target will be shot from their designated stake. Anyone shooting the wrong target, or from the wrong stake, will receive a “0” for the target which should have been shot. Groups, or individual shooters, may be allowed to shoot a target out of sequence by the range official to help expedite the round.
  19. An arrow that drops while being nocked onto the string in preparation for a shot may be picked up and shot with no penalty. If in the process of letting down an arrow drops off the bow, or is jarred off by hand contact with bow, it may be picked up and shot with no penalty. The shooter is responsible for maintaining control of the arrow at all times and an arrow must not be released or otherwise propelled by the string or it will be scored a zero.
  20. Releasing an arrow by pointing the bow at the ground in front of the shooter is dangerous and if an arrow is intentionally released at the ground, the shooter shall not only receive a score of zero for that Pro/Am competition, they will be in violation of Competition Committee Rules paragraph D-1 “Unsportsmanlike Conduct” and will be referred to the Competition Committee for possible further disciplinary action.
  21. A shooter whose arrow makes contact with an “outside agency” during its flight will be allowed to reshoot that arrow. Outside agencies are defined as animals, and limbs or other debris that may fall or travel into the path of the arrow. Fixed or stationary impediments such as trees and bush, and any limbs or foliage that were still in contact with stationary impediments are not considered an outside agency.
  22. Shooters are permitted to receive assistance from only one shooter in their group. Assistance will be limited to holding nothing larger than a golf-style umbrella.
  23. Binoculars are allowed and there are no magnification limits. They may be checked at random by a tournament official if requested by another competitor. In Unknown Classes, if the official determines that any markings are inappropriate, including being pre-marked by the factory, and are being used by the shooter as a mechanical device for range finding, the glasses will be confiscated and presented to the Competition Committee under the Shooting Rule on range finding.
  24. The projection of a light or reference point while shooting, either directly or by reflection, onto a target is prohibited. This prohibition includes lighted nocks which may be used but which must go dark prior to the next shooter assuming the stake.  Anyone in violation of this prohibition will receive a score of zero for that round.
  25. Except as may be required due to an approved medical exemption the use of any device or outside agency (including stabilizer bar or prop stick) that allows the mass weight of the bow to be relieved from either arm while shooting is prohibited. Anyone in violation of this rule shall receive a score of zero for each target where the violation occurred.

Known Distance & Unknown Distance Competition: In the “Classes” section all classes have been designated as Known or Unknown.

  • For all Unknown Distance competition classes range finding is prohibited: All distances will be judged by the naked eye which may be aided by the use of binoculars. No equipment, including but not limited to sights, binoculars, spotting scopes or personal communication device apps will be used in a manner inconsistent with this prohibition. Using any part of the shooter’s body is prohibited, which includes “gapping techniques” that may also use equipment, or the “stepping off” of the distance to or from any target. Shooters may carry “target cards” reflecting a picture or rendering of the specific targets being shot, but no marks or notations of any type may be made on these cards. In addition, the prohibition on marks or notations includes carrying, or making, any additional notes about yardages or features of any target on a competition range. Exchanging target information with spectators or other shooting groups at any time during the tournament is strictly prohibited. Target information may only be discussed among members of a shooting group after all members of that group have shot the target. Violations will be referred to the Competition Committee and the first offense will result in disqualification of the shooter from the event. A second offense will result in a suspension for the remainder of the tournament season with no refund of any entry fees paid.
  • For all Known Distance competition classes: Shooters may use range finders and are required to share their information if requested by another competitor in their group. Using a personal communication device application, any part of the shooter’s body which includes “gapping techniques” or the “stepping off” of the distance to or from any target is still prohibited. Shooters may carry “target cards” that show a picture or rendering of the specific targets being shot, but no marks or notations of any type may be made on these cards. In addition, the prohibition on marks or notations includes making any notes about yardages or features of any target on a competition range. Rangefinders with image storage and data transmission capabilities may be used as long as these functions are disabled and the shooting group confirms that only the distance ranging function of the device is enabled.

SHOOTING TIME ALLOWED:

  1. Each twenty (20) target round will be shot by the Unknown Classes in three hours and thirty-minutes, and in Known Classes in three hours and fifteen minutes. It shall be the final determination of the Tournament Director to cancel, postpone or delay a round, as well as determine the appropriate time frame for completion of the round in the case of inclement weather or other extenuating circumstances such as the number of shooters assigned to the range.
  2. Each group will be responsible for monitoring and adhering to the pace of shooting:
    1. Upon commencement of the round by a verbal announcement by the range official the first shooter at each target will be allowed two minutes in Unknown Distance and one minute in Known Distance to shoot their arrow.
    2. Each remaining member of the group will be allocated one minute to shoot.
    3. Each group will be permitted four minutes to score the target, pull arrows and reach the next stake at which point the time allotment procedure repeats.
    4. Any group or individual that fails to adhere to their specified time limit will receive a warning from the range official for the first offense. The penalty for a subsequent offense is a deduction of five points from target score for the group or individual. Any further offenses will result in disqualification.
  3. After the allotted time the range official may call time and shooters may complete the target being shot. Further shooting will cease and scores will be totaled on targets completed and a zero recorded for each incomplete target.
  4. Equipment failure does not need to be visible and must be reported to a tournament official prior to leaving the range to be given additional time to make up targets. The shooter will have up to forty-five (45) minutes from the time the shooter is picked up for equipment replacement or repair, and upon returning will allowed to make up any targets missed within the forty-five minute grace period in the presence of two scorers, designated by the range official, who will be responsible for scoring and completing the shooter’s score card. Each shooter is limited to one (1) repair or replacement of equipment per tournament to be eligible to make up targets. A shooter with a second breakdown will be allowed to repair or replace their equipment, but will not be allowed to make up missed targets. If the equipment failure occurs during the act of shooting and the arrow is propelled by the string, the arrow will be scored as shot.
  5. Competitors in Fixed Pin classes may make one “gang adjustment” of their sight during competition without calling a breakdown. The adjustment may be made following a shot and prior to proceeding to the next target, under the following procedure: (1) inform the group, and (2) make the adjustment to the whole pin set in front of the group. Individual pins may not be adjusted, and further adjustments must be made under Shooting Time Allowed, Rule “D”.
  6. Any shooter leaving the range for a personal time-out must first check-in with the range official, and must then check back with the official within five minutes and complete the round. Shooters are allowed a maximum of two per round.

SCORING RULES:

Scorecards will be available at the entrance to each range. Shooters will pick up their Official Colored Scorecard for that day, along with a white non-official scorecard. The properly completed official colored scorecards must be turned in by the group within fifteen minutes of completion of shooting, and prior to leaving the range with the exception of shooter who is making up targets due to an equipment failure or other approved leave, to receive credit for that day’s competition.

SCORE KEEPING:

  1. Each group will designate two members of their group as “Scorekeepers” who will record all scores for the group and maintain each other’s “official” scorecard (no one is allowed to maintain their own official scorecard.) Except for their own official scorecard one scorekeeper will maintain the Official Scorecards and one will maintain the White scorecards. It is recommended that the scores are reviewed after a minimum of five targets for accuracy.
  2. All information on the scorecard must be accurate with all information completely and properly filled in. Information blocks and signatures that are incorrect or incomplete will result in a deduction of ten points. If the score was incorrect the ten (10) point deduction will be taken from the correct score.
  3. If the number of 12 RingsTM is left blank it will be scored as zero.
  4. Any score changes must be initialed by the scorer and the shooter and no changes may be made to the official score card after the scorekeeper and shooter have signed the scorecard. If a shooter changes his scorecard after it has been signed by the scorekeeper, the shooter will receive a score of zero for that tournament and will be submitted to the ASA Competition Committee for further action.
  5. Scorekeepers will maintain the official colored scorecard for each shooter and be responsible for recording each arrow on the corresponding target number and maintaining the running total. Scorekeepers will confirm with the shooter that their total score and number of 12 RingsTM is correct at the end of the round.
  6. The completed Official Colored Scorecard must be reviewed and signed as correct by the Scorekeeper and the shooter and initialed on the back. Any shooter turning in an “Official” card on which they are both the shooter and scorekeeper will receive a score of zero for that day.SCORING:
  7. All arrows must remain in the target until all arrows are scored. The arrow shaft must be touching a portion of the next highest scoring line to be scored for the higher value. Scorers are allowed to use their binoculars and may also reflect or shine a light on the target at the time of scoring to aid in the process. The status of any doubtful arrows must be determined before drawing any arrow from the target. The score is based on the status of the arrow while all other arrows remain in the target. Arrows may not be removed until a scoring judgment has been made and no changes may be made to the score after removal of an arrow. Targets may not be moved or dislodged for scoring purposes, and shall be returned to their proper upright position upon removal of the arrows. ASA Range Officials will not make arrow calls except when a group has only two shooters or during special competitions.
  8. Scorers will agree on a score for each arrow and call out the results to be recorded on the respective shooter’s scorecard by their Scorekeeper.
  9. If the two designated scorers cannot agree on a score another member of the group will break the tie other than the shooter whose arrow is being scored. In the amateur and semi-pro classes if there are only three shooters in the group the shooter will receive the higher score of the two scorers, but in the pro classes the range official will break the tie.
  10. Target “Pass Through” or “Rebound” without striking another arrow: (1) Arrows passing through the front of, but still in, the target will be pushed back and scored; (2) If the group agrees that an arrow passed through the targets insert seam the shooter will be given a score based on the point of pass through not to exceed eight (8) points; (3) If the group agrees and confirms that the arrow actually passed through the target due to the high number of arrows that had been shot at the target, the range official is to be notified and the shooter will be allowed to take the score where the “pass-through” occurred as determined by the group up to a maximum score of ten (10) points; and (4) If the group agrees that the arrow rebounded out of the target without striking another arrow the shooter will be allowed to take the score where the rebound up to a maximum of ten (10) points. Special Note: A score of 12 will not be permitted under sections 2, 3 or 4 of this rule.
  11. An arrow that “glances off” and goes past the target will be scored as a “0” (includes glancing off a plastic leg.)
  12. Any arrow embedding (“Robin Hood”) in the nock of another arrow will be scored the same as the arrow it is embedded in.
  13. Any arrow rebounding backward off another Arrow (a “Robin Hood” that strikes and damages another arrow and does not proceed toward the target, but bounces back) will be scored the same as the arrow it struck, provided the damaged arrow can be identified.
  14. Any arrow deflecting by contact with another arrow already in the target and still proceeding toward the target will be scored where it lies in the target, or a maximum of five (5) points if it is not in the target.
  15. Arrows in the corresponding area of the target will be scored with point values of 5, 8, 10, or 12.
  16. If time and weather permit, scoring ties for first place that cannot be broken by bonus rings an ASA Official will use the “Closest-to-the-12” tie-break procedure. Each shooter will shoot one arrow and the arrow that is closest to dead-center of the lower twelve ring regardless of score will receive an additional bonus ring added to their score. If for any reason a tie-breaker cannot be held, and for all scores that are tied by score and bonus rings, the sum of the prize money for the tied places will be divided equally between the shooters.

CLASSES: PRO, SEMI-PRO & AMATEUR

The classes delineated below are offered at the Pro/Am level. Individual ASA State Federations and ASA Clubs have the option to combine and/or decline to offer certain classes. All earnings requirements for classes are based on a shooter’s ASA Pro/Am earnings and Shooter of the Year bonuses from their individual class competition. Paybacks exclude the Team and the Known Distance bonus competitions, as well as ASA Federation paybacks. The Classes listed reflect maximum arrow speed, maximum yardage, and a designation as either Known or Unknown.

  • For all adult classes with an age restriction or requirement will be determined by the participant’s age reached on or before December 31st of the calendar year of competition.
  • For all Young Adult, Youth and Eagle classes it is based on their age as of January 1st of the competition year.

ASA reserves the right at any time to assign a registered shooter to a higher competition class based on knowledge of the competitor’s prior archery experience, performance in other archery competitions, or the individual’s established competition level in another organization. If, for example, someone shooting ASA for the first time feels that they are entitled to compete in the Known 40 class, but their previous archery experience, or competition status in another organization, confirms that they are not a novice, then ASA reserves the right to require that individual to compete in a higher class. All classes designated as Men’s, or that don’t have a specific designation are open to anyone. Anyone participating in the Women’s Classes will be eligible based on their designation as a female on their state issued identification. All participants must comply with the equipment rules applicable to their chosen class to be eligible.

Open Class Equipment Rules for Adult, Young Adult & Youth: May use any compound or recurve bow, sight, release, stabilizer or equipment unless specifically prohibited in any other part of these rules or by a ruling of the Competition Committee. ASA reserves the right to review any equipment / accessories and determine its suitability for competition.

Fixed Pin Class Equipment Rules for Adult, Young Adult, Youth and Eagle:

Sights – fixed pins, no pin limit. Movable sights may be used, but must be locked down into a fixed position that will be verified by the group prior to competing. Magnification is not permitted in any 30 yard fixed pin class, but is permitted in 40 & 45 yard pins classes. Clarifiers or verifiers in the peep are not considered magnification and are permitted.

Stabilizers for all 30, 40 & 45 yard Pin Classes – A front stabilizer or a system including quick releases, enhancers and/or weights may be used, but may not exceed twelve inches (12”) in total length from the tip of the stabilizer (or system) to the point of attachment on the front of the riser provided by the manufacturer. A rear stabilizer or a back bar system (V-bar) may be used with no restriction on bar length.

Equipment & Accessory Prohibitions (all classes): (1) broadheads or any other point or tip not intended for target use; (2) retaining mechanisms which allow the bow to be mechanically held in the drawn position (except crossbows); (3) laser sights or devices; (4) devices or any outside agency (including stabilizer bar or prop stick) that allows the mass weight of the bow to be relieved from either arm while shooting or that allows for steadying the bow with any part of the body other than the bow hand. ASA retains the right to waive certain equipment restrictions or shooting rules under specific circumstances for physically challenged competitors.

COMPETITION CLASSES:

Professional – Anyone who competes using a compound bow as a certified professional in nationally sanctioned 3-D, indoor or field events must compete in an appropriate ASA Professional or Semi-Pro Class. Anyone who receives sponsor support that exceeds $4,000.00 per year in products, equipment, services, or direct cash support is required to shoot in Semi-Pro or higher. Anyone who has earned more than $10,000.00 in career ASA Pro/Am earnings must compete in Semi-Pro or higher unless a waiver has been granted by the Competition Committee. A competitor in a Pro Class who won less than $300.00 in their previous year of competition may participate in a semi-pro class. Moving back to an amateur class requires Competition Committee approval upon a written request.

Pro Classes: Open to ASA members in good standing and the payment of an annual ASA Pro Certification.

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown/Known
Open Pro 50 290 Unknown
Known Open Pro 50 290 Known
Senior Open Pro Age 50 and over 50 290 Unknown
Senior Known Pro Age 50 and over 50 290 Known
Women’s Open Pro 50 280 Unknown
Women’s Known Pro 50 280 Known

Semi-Pro Classes: Open to ASA members in good standing and an ASA Membership is required. Anyone winning an amount less than four times the class entry fee during their last year of ASA competition may request to move down prior to a competition, but anyone who has won their way out of an ASA class may not return to that class unless approved by the Competition Committee. Competitors in a class designated with a (+) will be required to move up at the completion of the season to a pro class when meeting both of the following criteria:

  1. Class winnings plus Shooter of the Year equal to 12 times their class entry fee.
  1. Either two top ten finishes, or one top five finish.
Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Semi-Pro Open (+) 50 290 Unkown
Known 50 (+) 50 290 Known
Crossbow 45 (Semi-Pro) 45 330 Known
Crossbow 40(+) (Amateur) 40 330 Known

Crossbows must be in sound working condition with a functioning safety and maintained in compliance with the manufacturer’s specifications. No replacement or alteration of a manufacturer’s trigger assembly or safety mechanism shall be allowed. Scopes up to 6x power may be used and may be equipped with lines or mill dots, but no light or image may be projected and there may be no range finding capability. Except as may be required due to an approved medical exemption, crossbows may only be shot in a standing position and the use of any device or outside agency including quivers, added foregrips, brackets, slings, hooked butt-plates, palm rests, stabilizer bars, rails, supports, prop stick(s) or any device that adds weight or allows the mass weight of the bow to be relieved from either arm or to steady the bow is prohibited; unless specified next.  Use of a manufacturer’s cocking/cranking device, one level, and one manufacturer’s stirrup, weight(s) no larger than 2” in diameter and no more than 4” in combined totaled length and one set of limb vibration dampening devices shall be permitted if safely attached and not affecting the safe functioning of the crossbow. If a cocking/cranking device is attached to the bow, it must be utilized as the method of cocking the crossbow. Use of the forward elbow against the ribcage or side is permitted. Bolts/arrows must be identical in size and weight with a minimum of three (3) vanes with a maximum outer diameter of .366”/9.3mm. Crossbows may be cocked while at the on deck position and loaded only when the shooter is at the stake.  When loaded it must always remain pointed down range. A “let down” as referenced in Shooting Rule “L” with a crossbow is defined as moving to any position which allows the shooter to relieve weight of the crossbow in a resting position. With regard to Shooting Rule “I” there will be a three person committee of shooters selected by the Range Official on the range who will review any equipment issues.

Amateur – Open to ASA members in good standing. For all 45 and 50 yard classes ASA Membership is required. Any competitor in an amateur class designated below with a (+) will be required to move up at the completion of the season to a higher class for their equipment type after earning an amount equal to 12 times their class entry fee in class winnings, plus any Shooter of the Year bonus, and having either two top ten finishes, or one top five finish.

Anyone winning an amount less than four times the class entry fee during their last year of ASA competition may request to move down no less than two weeks prior to a competition, but anyone who has won their way out of an ASA class may not return to that class unless approved by the Competition Committee. Anyone shooting in a class higher than Men’s Pins 30, Known 40 or Women’s Pins 30 may not return to those classes except for a special waiver request approved by the Competition Committee.

Men’s Open Equipment Classes:

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Open 45 (+) 45 280 Unknown
Open 40 (+) 40 280 Unknown
Known 45 (+) 45 280 Known
Known 40 (+) 40 280 Known

Men’s Senior Open Equipment Classes:

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Senior Known 50 (+) Age 50 and over 50 290 Known
Senior Open Age 50 and over 45 280 Unknown
Senior Known (+) Age 50 and over 45 280 Known
Super Senior Open Age 60 and over 40 280 Unknown
Super Senior Known Age 60 and over 40 280 Known
Senior Masters Open Age 69 and over 40 280 Unknown
Senior Masters Known Age 69 and over 40 280 Known

Men’s Fixed Pin Classes: See “Fixed Pin Class Rules”

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Men’s Pins 45 45 280 Known
Men’s Pins 40 (+) 40 280 Known
Senior Pins Age 50 and over 40 280 Known
Super Senior Pins Age 60 and over 40 280 Known
Men’s Pins 30 (+) 30 280 Known

 Women’s Classes:

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Women’s Known 50 (+) 50 280 Known
Women’s Open 45 (+) 45 280 Unknown
Women’s Known 45 (+) 45 280 Known
*Women’s Known 40 (+) 40 260 Known
*Women’s Senior Known Age 50 and over. 40 260 Known
*Women’s Super Senior known Age 60 and over. 40 260 Known
*Women’s Pins 40 See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 40 260 Known
*Women’s Pins 30 (+) See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 30 260 Known

*For all Women’s Amateur Classes at 40 yards or less the maximum bow speed is 260 FPS, the maximum arrow diameter of 9.3mm or .366, will be waived for the remainder of the 2023 archery season. (updated March 22, 2023)

Traditional/Longbow

Bow must be either recurve or longbow without wheels or cams. No release aid, no sights, no overdraws, no draw checks, must have one finger touching the arrow nock, and must use one consistent anchor point. No marks on the sight window, string, or bow to use as an aiming or judging reference. Any type of arrow may be used as long as all arrows used in any end are identical in size, weight and construction. Bow construction must conform to https://worldarchery.sport/rulebook/article/3138 for “Traditional” and “Longbow”.

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Traditional/Longbow 25 260 Unkown

Olympic Recurve

Bows must conform to the World Archery definition of a Recurve Bow as found in the World Archery Rules, Book 4 (Field and 3D Archery), Chapter 22, Sections 22.1 thru 22.1.10.1 https://worldarchery.sport/rulebook/article/3138 for “Recurve”.

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Olympic Recurve 30 260 Known

Barebow Recurve

Bows must conform to the World Archery definition of a Barebow as found in World Archery Rules, Book 4 (Field and 3D Archery), Chapter 22, Sections 22.3 thru 22.3.10.1 https://worldarchery.sport/rulebook/article/3138 for “Barebow”.Clickers and/or draw checks are not allowed. Competitors may elect to aim by using a consistent anchor point on their face or neck and “walking” the string, or they may elect to touch the nock of the arrow with their index finger and “walk” their face to aim, but they may not do both simultaneously

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Barebow Recurve 30 260 Known

 

CLASSES: YOUNG ADULT & YOUTH (Under 18yrs)

Young Adult, Youth & Eagle Class – These Classes are not based on their year of school, but on their age as of January 1st of the competition year. Arrow Rule for Young Adult, Youth & Eagle Class: The maximum diameter of arrow shafts will not exceed 9.3mm or .366″; and the field or glue-in point for these arrows will have a maximum diameter of 9.4 mm or .370”.No changes or alterations to the manufacturer’s exterior finish and markings are permitted, except for the addition of fletching wraps or that occur during use.

Young Adult (Ages 15-17):

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Young Adult Open Female 40 260 Known
Young Adult Pins Female See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 40 260 Known
Young Adult Open Male 40 280 Known
Young Adult Pins Male See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 40 280 Known

**If in the opinion of the Range Official anyone in the Youth or Eagle Classes is having difficulty drawing and controlling the bow, they will be required to decrease the poundage to allow them to properly draw and shoot the bow, regardless of arrow speed, to be able to participate.

Youth (Ages 12-14):

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Youth Open Boys 30 260 Known
Youth Open Girls 30 260 Known
Youth Pins Boys  See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 30 260 Known
Youth Pins Girls See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 30 260 Known
Youth Olympic Recurve See “Olympic Recurve Class Rules” 25 240 Known
Youth Barebow Recurve See “Barebow Recurve Class Rules” 25 240 Known

Eagle (Ages 9-11):

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Eagle Open Boys 25 230 Known
Eagle Open Girls 25 230 Known
Eagle Pins Boy  See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 20 230 Known
Eagle Pins Girls  See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 20 230 Known
*Eagle Recurve See “Fixed Pin Class Rules” 20 220 Known

*Eagle Recurve allows the use of Barebow Recurve, Olympic Recurve, Traditional/Longbow or a universal one-size fits all bow approved for use in NASP competition with a maximum draw weight of 20# along with Easton XX75 Genesis series aluminum arrows.

Junior Eagle (Ages 6-8):

Class Note Yards FPS Unknown /Known
Junior Eagle 15 220 Known

Participation is one round of twenty targets Saturday morning. All Jr Eagles must be accompanied by an adult and must be able to draw their bow under control and without undue difficulty

ASA CLASSIC CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING:

  1. Professional, Semi-Pro, Adult Amateur and Young Adult Classes: Participate in two Pro/Am events, or qualify and compete in their respective ASA Federation State Championship.
  2. All Youth and Eagle competitors are eligible to participate in the Classic without qualifying.
  3. ASA reserves the right to extend “at-large” invitations in all classes to shooters who are deemed worthy of competing, but who may have been prevented from regular qualifying due to their individual circumstances.

SHOOTER OF THE YEAR:

  1. All Pro, Semi-Pro and Amateur classes will be based on four (4) Pro/Am scores plus the Classic.
  2. All Youth and Eagle Classes will be based on three (3) Pro/Am scores, plus the Classic.
  3. In classes that average fifteen (15) competitors or more during the year the Shooter of the Year awards and bonuses will be presented to the top three (3) competitors with ten percent of entry fees collected prior to the Classic distributed 50% for 1st, 30% for 2nd and 20% for 3rd.
  4. In classes that average less than fifteen (15) competitors per event for the season only one place will be recognized for Shooter of the Year. These classes may also be evaluated for continuance as a competition class.

Pro Pressure Point ShootDown Procedures:

  1. Should time and weather permit, the Tournament Director may designate Pro Classes for a Pro Pressure Point Shoot Down to determine the final order of finish.
  2. Designated classes may have a maximum of five participants. If there is a tie for score and bonus rings that would exceed five shooters the “Closest-to-the-12” tie-break procedure (see Scoring Rules “P”) will be used to determine the fifth position.
  3. Prior to the start of the Shoot Down all unknown class competitors will be provided a ten-minute period to judge the targets. Anyone not present for any of the judging period forfeits this opportunity and will be required to adhere to the Shoot Down pace without additional time for judging.
  4. The group will have one minute to shoot their respective target. Anyone not shooting within the allotted one minute will be given a zero for that target. Should weather condition dictate the Tournament Director may elect to extend the time allotted or suspend the use of the clock.
  5. Shooters will remain at their stake until their arrow is scored before moving to the next target.
  6. Shooters are responsible for having enough arrows to complete the initial round of five targets.
  7. Should weather and lighting conditions permit as determined by the tournament director after the initial round, all shooters within ten points of the leader will proceed to a sixth and final arrow with the lowest score shooting first.
  8. Upon completion of the sixth and final arrow there will be a clear order of finish for first, second and third place with bonus rings breaking  a tie in total score. If shooters are tied for score and bonus rings for first, second or third the “Closest-to-the-12” tie-break procedure (see Scoring Rules “P”) will be used  with the winner receiving an additional bonus ring to break the tie. A coin toss will determine the order of shooting.

Get the ASA Archery Pro/Am App

ASA Archery

About ASA
Pro/Am Rules
Pro/Am Events
Pro/Am Scores
Buy Used 3-D Targets
ASA Sponsors

ASA Federation

About the Federation
Federation Clubs
Qualifier / Champ Dates
Qualified Shooter
Federation FAQs

© Copyright – ASA Archery Shooters – Privacy Policy – Terms of Use