2002 NCAA Rifle Championships
Tournament information | |
---|---|
Sport | Collegiate rifle shooting |
Location | ![]() |
Host(s) | Murray State University |
Participants | 10 teams |
Final positions | |
Champions | Alaska (5th title) |
1st runners-up | Kentucky |
2nd runners-up | Xavier |
Tournament statistics | |
Smallbore | Matthew Emmons, UAF |
Air rifle | Ryan Tanoue, NEV |
← 2001 2003 → |
The 2002 NCAA Rifle Championships were contested at the 23rd annual NCAA-sanctioned competition to determine the team and individual national champions of co-ed collegiate rifle shooting in the United States. The championship was hosted by Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky.[1]
Three-time defending champions Alaska once again topped the team standings, finishing 31 points (6,241–6,209) points ahead of Kentucky. This was the Nanooks' fourth consecutive and fifth overall team title.
Matthew Emmons (Alaska) repeated as the individual national champion for the smallbore rifle whereas Ryan Tanoue (Nevada) claimed the title for the air rifle.
Qualification
With only one national collegiate championship for rifle shooting, all NCAA rifle programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of ten teams contested this championship, a return to the size of the original two championships in 1980 and 1981.
Results
- Scoring: The championship consisted of 120 shots by each competitor in smallbore and 40 shots per competitor in air rifle.
Team title
- (H) = Hosts
- (DC) = Defending champions
- Italics = Inaugural championship
Rank | Team | Points |
---|---|---|
![]() | Alaska (DC) | 6,241 |
![]() | Kentucky | 6,209 |
![]() | Xavier | 6,204 |
4 | Murray State (H) | 6,193 |
5 | Tennessee Tech | 6,164 |
6 | Navy | 6,147 |
7 | West Virginia | 4,612 |
8 | Coast Guard | 4,558 |
9 | Army | 1,541 |
10 | Nevada | 1,531 |
Individual events
Event | Winner | Score |
---|---|---|
Smallbore | Matthew Emmons, Alaska | 1,190 |
Air rifle | Ryan Tanoue, Nevada | 392 |
References
- ^ "NCAA Rifle Championships Results" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. Retrieved March 8, 2017.