LIMA, Peru – USA archers put in a number of record-breaking and outstanding performances to head home with 10 medals from the Para Pan American Championships.

Leading the way was KJ Polish, who set a new championship record of 698 in para compound men qualification before three scores of 148 in his elimination matches secured individual gold.

He was also part of the para compound men doubles and para compound mixed team to claim gold, alongside Ephraim Tonn-Bourg and Brandi Iannoli respectively.

USA’s men occupied the top three spots after qualification in para compound, with Polish followed by Tonn-Bourg and Ben Thompson. Thompson ended up with bronze.

Iannoli was in the form of her life. During qualification she set a career-high score of 659. She followed that with the number one spot in qualifiers for next year’s Para Pan American Games, claiming a quota slot for the United States.

Iannoli (pictured above) said, “I surpassed even my expectations! I left that field with pride swelling in my soul knowing and proving to myself and everyone else that I do belong on the top elite class of shooters. I walk out with my head held high and pride in myself.”

Polish and Tonn-Bourg defeated Colombia 156-151 in the gold medal match, setting a new championship record in the process. Polish left Lima with three golds and three championship records as he and Iannoli also beat Colombia in para compound mixed team 154-148.

The USA finished with five gold medals in their tally total of 10. Four of those golds came in team competition. With two in para compound, the other two came in W1. Jason Tabansky and Travis Wyatt needed a shootoff to edge Canada in W1 men doubles. Tabansky and Kimberly Garcia took the title in W1 mixed team with a 5-1 win over Chile.

Tabansky, the world number one in W1 men, also claimed the individual silver medal to go with the gold he won in Santiago, Chile the week before at the Hyundai World Archery Para Series.

The U.S. had two medalists in W1 women, with Tracy Otto claiming silver and Garcia adding individual bronze to her mixed team gold. Garcia had earlier taken the second seed spot after qualification.

Candice Caesar and Karen Sternfeld were denied a shot at the gold medal after a shootoff loss to eventual champions Colombia but they did emerge with bronze in para recurve women’s doubles.

“The match could not have been much closer, and while I was disappointed that we didn’t come away with the win, I am incredibly proud of how we competed and shot to the best of our ability,” Caesar wrote on social media, adding, “I’m proud of my teammate, proud of our fight, and grateful for the opportunity to represent the USA on this stage.

“We left it all on the line, one arrow at a time. The disappointment of a close loss can coexist with pride in how you showed up. Today, I’m choosing to celebrate the fight, the teamwork, and the opportunity ahead. We belong here. We earned our place. And we’re not done yet!”

Aside from their success in Lima, U.S. archers Jason Tabansky and Ephraim Tonn-Bourg were both recognized for their incredible and consistent form. Tabansky was named World Archery Americas’ 2025 Para Archer of the Year, with Tonn-Bourg named the Youth Para Archer of the Year!

The post USA Claim 10 Medals, Break Records and Secure Quota Slots at Para Pan American Championships appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

Carbon Express Arrows today announced that Alexis Ruiz, the 2026 Hyundai Archery World Cup Final Champion in women’s compound, has joined its professional shooting team.

Ruiz, 26, of Phoenix, Arizona, capped an outstanding 2026 season by winning the World Cup Final in Saltillo, Mexico, where she defeated Mexico’s Dafne Quintero 145-144 in a shoot-off. Earlier this year at World Cup Stage 2 in Shanghai, she earned three medals: individual bronze, team silver, and mixed team gold alongside Carbon Express teammate James Lutz. She entered elimination rounds as the number one qualifier after shooting a 707.

A Team USA member for years, Ruiz has been a force in the sport since her teens. She won the 2017 World Archery Youth Championship, took the women’s compound title at the 2018 Vegas Shoot in her first season as a professional, and won consecutive Indoor Archery World Series stages in Macau and Rome in 2019.

Away from the range, Ruiz is a Grand Canyon University nursing graduate who works as a pediatric nurse at Phoenix Children’s Hospital while maintaining a rigorous international training and competition schedule.

“We are truly excited to add the USA Ranked #1 Female Compound Archer. Alexis is truly a gifted archer and brings years of experience and international success to the Carbon Express Team” said Erik Bramble Pro Staff Manager for Carbon Express.

Ruiz will compete with the full line of Carbon Express Arrows with the featured product of the Nano Pro RZ and The Maxima XLs.

The post Carbon Express Signs World Cup Champion Alexis Ruiz to Pro Shooting Team appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

The 3D Challenge takes place Jan. 8-10 alongside the NFAA Rushmore Rumble. Archers of all ages, bow styles and experience levels can test their skills on a variety of 3D targets at marked distances. Whether shooting for fun, competing for awards or entering the optional cash-prize pot, there’s something for everyone. Participants shoot one arrow per target and can return for additional rounds. No NFAA membership is required, and the event is open to the public.

“The NFAA 3D Challenge is all about giving more people the opportunity to pick up their bows, have fun and enjoy some friendly competition,” Bruce Cull, NFAA Executive Director, said. “With ATA Show Week bringing so much of the archery community together in one place, it’s the perfect opportunity to introduce another way to shoot. Attendees can compete in the Rushmore Rumble, explore the Archery & Bowhunting Supershow and take on the 3D Challenge, all in the same trip.”

The 3D Challenge joins a week of competitions that run alongside the members-only ATA Trade Show and the public Archery & Bowhunting Supershow. At the Supershow, attendees can explore products from hundreds of the industry’s top brands, get hands-on with the latest equipment and connect directly with the companies behind their favorite gear. Then they can put their own skills to the test on the 3D range.

Registration information and additional NFAA 3D Challenge details will be announced soon at nfaausa.com.

About ATA Show Week

ATA Show Week takes place Jan. 7-10, 2027, at the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis, bringing together the archery and bowhunting industry for four days of business, new products, competition and connection.

· Jan. 7-8: ATA Trade Show

· Jan. 8: S3DA Indoor Open

· Jan. 8-10: NFAA Rushmore Rumble // Hyundai Indoor World Series 500

· Jan. 8-10: NFAA 3D Challenge

· Jan. 9-10: Archery & Bowhunting Supershow

Registration for the 2027 ATA Trade Show and ticket sales for the Archery & Bowhunting Supershow are open. For event schedules, participating brands, registration and ticket options, visit archerytrade.org/ata-show.

Interested in Exhibiting or Sponsorship Opportunities?

To learn more about exhibiting and sponsorship opportunities throughout ATA Show Week, visit archerytrade.org/exhibitor or contact ATA Sales Manager Eric Dobberfuhl at ericdobberfuhl@archerytrade.org or (507) 233-8142.

The post NFAA Brings New 3D Challenge to ATA Show Week ‘27 in Indianapolis appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

Carbon Express Arrows today announced that Alexis Ruiz, the 2026 Hyundai Archery World Cup Final Champion in women’s compound, has joined its professional shooting team.

Ruiz, 26, of Phoenix, Arizona, capped an outstanding 2026 season by winning the World Cup Final in Saltillo, Mexico, where she defeated Mexico’s Dafne Quintero 145-144 in a shoot-off. Earlier this year at World Cup Stage 2 in Shanghai, she earned three medals: individual bronze, team silver, and mixed team gold alongside Carbon Express teammate James Lutz. She entered elimination rounds as the number one qualifier after shooting a 707.

A Team USA member for years, Ruiz has been a force in the sport since her teens. She won the 2017 World Archery Youth Championship, took the women’s compound title at the 2018 Vegas Shoot in her first season as a professional, and won consecutive Indoor Archery World Series stages in Macau and Rome in 2019.

Away from the range, Ruiz is a Grand Canyon University nursing graduate who works as a pediatric nurse at Phoenix Children’s Hospital while maintaining a rigorous international training and competition schedule.

“We are truly excited to add the USA Ranked #1 Female Compound Archer. Alexis is truly a gifted archer and brings years of experience and international success to the Carbon Express Team” said Erik Bramble Pro Staff Manager for Carbon Express.

Ruiz will compete with the full line of Carbon Express Arrows with the featured product of the Nano Pro RZ and The Maxima XLs.

The post Carbon Express Signs World Cup Champion Alexis Ruiz to Pro Shooting Team appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

SANTIAGO, Chile – U.S. archers prepared perfectly for this week’s Para Pan American Championships in Peru with four medals from Stage 4 of the Hyundai World Archery Para Series in Chile.

There were individual gold medals for KJ Polish (pictured above) in para compound men and Jason Tabansky in W1 men. Karen Sternfeld continued her incredible upward trajectory with bronze in para recurve women, while Tabansky and Ryan Lindstrom claimed gold in W1 men’s doubles.

Polish said, “Winning gold in Santiago means a lot to me. I finished first in qualification and delivered a strong performance in the finals, coming close to the world record.

“I’m proud of the progress, but the work doesn’t stop here. My focus now shifts to the Championships in Lima this week, where I’m ready to keep pushing my limits and competing at my best.”

Polish finished as top seed by 12 points before securing gold with three dominant displays, defeating Rodrigo Dewes (BRA), 145-131, Reinaldo Vagner Charao Ferreira (BRA), 149-139, and then second seed Omar Echeverria (MEX), 148-137.

Polish will be joined in Peru by his three teammates from Chile, including recurve archer Sternfeld. She has competed in all four stages of the inaugural World Archery Para Series – Thailand, Czech Republic, India and now Chile – and her qualification score has improved with each event.

Sternfeld has gone from shooting 462 in Bangkok, to 553 in Nove Mesto, to 564 in Ahmedabad to then scoring 565 in Santiago.

“I have been doing a lot of work on my mental game and the pieces fell into place here in Santiago,” explained Sternfeld. “Having a veteran of matches in the coaches box was incredibly helpful. KJ knew exactly what to say to help keep me in the right space.”

Sternfeld lost her semifinal to eventual gold medalist Daniela Cecilia Campos Marzano (PER) before securing bronze with a shootoff win over Anda-Valentina Arghir (ROU).

Tabansky was seeded third after qualification but stepped it up another level when it came to eliminations. He triumphed 6-0 over Bastian Reyes Gamboa (CHI) before a similar scoreline against teammate Lindstrom in the semifinals.

Facing him in the gold medal match was number one seed and two-time Paralympic Games gold medalist, David Drahoninsky (CZE), with Tabansky emerging victorious 6-2. Gold for Tabansky was his seventh in a row in international tournaments, stretching back to his outstanding success in Paris two years ago!

“It’s been an amazing week with a lot of success for Team USA,” Tabansky commented. “This will push us toward great things in Lima.”

The 2024 Paralympic champion Tabansky added, “Shooting against my teammate in the semifinals was less than ideal, but I honestly thought that even if I lost, I’m still winning! That’s how much I want to see my teammate succeed and be an elite athlete!”

Lindstrom is another who is continually improving with each international experience. He was in inspired form in his opening match of the eliminations, posting scores of 30 and 29 to come from 4-2 down to beat second seed Daniel Comeau (CAN) 6-4 and set up the meeting with Tabansky. He and Tabansky had earlier set the USA on their way with gold in W1 men’s doubles on Saturday.

“It was an amazing week,” said Lindstrom. “Beautiful weather, and a great facility! I made a lot of new friends and as with every tournament I learned a lot. Fought through adversity and dominated in teams. It was an incredible experience!”

The four medalists from Chile will join 13 others in Lima, Peru for the 2026 Para Pan American Championships. This event runs from October 21-27, with quota spots available for the 2027 Para Pan Am Games, which are also in Lima, Peru next August.

Check all the scores and results from Stage 4 of the Hyundai World Archery Para Series. The fifth and final stage is in Dubai, UAE from December 5-10.

The post Three Gold and a Bronze for USA Archers at the World Archery Para Series in Chile appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

SUPERIOR, WI – World Archery hosted the World Field Championship in Yankton, SD September 22nd – 27th. Several Team Carbon Express Shooters took to this event to earn their chance at a world championship.

Notable finishes include Ryan Davis the Team USA Barebow Shooter. Ryan took the top qualifying spot for Team USA placing him on the USA Team of Ryan Davis (Barebow), Brady Ellison (Recurve), and Gaius Carter (Compound). Team USA was able to claim Gold.

Ryan Davis was shooting Nano Pro X-Treme arrows for this World Championship. The teams were level from the second target onwards, forcing a shoot-off at the final target, where the crane-mounted target was lowered to a more familiar height. The USA’s opener arrow was sent by Davis, shooting barebow, delivered a superb six, which his teammates followed with a six and a five to secure the gold. It was perhaps the arrow of the day under pressure. “Th only thing going through my mind was to trust the process and finish strong. For the shoot-off, all I could do was control the controllable, which was my next arrow,” Davis said. Davis trusted his Nano Pro X-Tremes to lead him to the victory.

The Nano Pro was engineered for archers demanding ultimate precision and consistency. Featuring Carbon Express’ laser-sorted spine technology and weight-matched construction, the Nano Pro is built to deliver repeatable performance shot after shot under the most demanding competition conditions.

Davis is no stranger to podiums and Carbon Express is proud to have him on the team. Ryan has won USA Archery Indoor Nationals, Finished 2nd at the Team Trials and now add a world Championship while shooting Carbon Express. We look forward to continued growth and making Carbon Express the shaft of choice for Barebow.

For more information on Carbon Express arrows and accessories, visit your local dealer or learn more at CarbonExpressArrows.com.

The post Nano Pro’s Take World Stage appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

YANKTON, S.D. – Success at the World Archery Field Championships truly was a collective effort as the USA improved on their gold medal haul from two years ago, and in doing so swept half of the team golds on offer.

With seven gold, nine silver and one bronze, the USA finished with 17 overall medals. Five of those gold medals came in team competition, with two also being won by field ‘rookie’ Casey Kaufhold in recurve women and Hailey Franzone in recurve U21 women.

Franzone (pictured) won bronze on her debut two years ago and was one of seven archers wearing the USA jersey from the state of Arizona. The others were Emma Berkshire, Abigail Kippes, Khloe Markle, Jackson Miller, Ella O’Brien and Nicole Rasor. All were recipients of the 2026 Arizona Athlete Grant, which ‘recognizes and supports Arizona archers who have earned a place on a High Performance International Team and the opportunity to represent Team USA on the world stage.’

Kippes and Markle, along with Chloe Crandall, won women U21 team gold. Kippes and Pierce McAdam (pictured below) took top honors in recurve U21 mixed team. Markle also won silver with Grady Kane in compound U21 mixed team. Miller took silver in recurve U21 men. Crandall – the youngest member of the USA team aged just 15 – also won barebow U21 mixed team silver with Jacob Olmstead.

Kaufhold fully stepped into field archery this year and left Yankton as a double world champion. As well as winning individual gold, she also took the women’s team title alongside Erin Hollom (barebow) and Paige Pearce (compound).

Hollom and Kaufhold were both making their World Archery Field Championships debut and made history alongside the hugely-decorated Pearce as they combined to deliver women’s team gold for the very first time.

Kaufhold said, “I feel really good. I’ve been chasing a world title for a long time. I’ve been silver at a world championship before and fourth, so I knew it was just a matter of time, I honestly didn’t think field was going to be the first world champion title I had, but I am very happy for it.

“I worked really hard. I shot a lot of arrows. I set up my equipment as good as I could. I prepared really well for this tournament. It just feels good to know that it paid off.”

Seeded five after qualification, Kaufhold defeated Gaby Schloesser (NED) in the quarterfinals before denying defending champion and top seed Roberto Di Franceso (ITA) a repeat with victory in the semifinals. The 22-year-old U.S. archer made sure of a golden debut with a 62-52 triumph over Audrey Machinet (FRA).

“Field archery is very different world but it’s fun,” added Kaufhold. “My goal today was just to have fun. If I win, great, I just want to enjoy. And I did both of those things, so I’m happy.”

Debutants delivered for the USA, but so too did the veteran field archers. Brady Ellison departed Yankton with a medal of each color. He now has 25 medals in recurve from the various world championship events, including an impressive 11 from the World Archery Field Championships, seven from World Indoor and seven at the World Archery Championships. He won team gold at the 2004 World Archery Youth Championships in compound!

Ellison commented, “Anytime you come away from World Champs with medals it’s awesome. This week was such a struggle for me. I struggled in the rain. I had problems with my marks all week, like it was just everything, just constantly changing.

“Getting wet and then drying out and so to be able to fight through everything and come away with three medals is really awesome. Kind of bummed about the individual. Casey and I fought hard to come back in to win a bronze and then you know that match against Italy going into a shoot off for the men’s team gold was just awesome.”

This was the first time since 2016 in Dublin, Ireland that the USA had won gold in men’s team.

Thanks to the generosity of the Lancaster Archery Foundation, each U.S. archer participating at the World Archery Field Championships received a $500 stipend.

View medalists here – https://www.usarchery.org/article/usa-dominates-team-events-in-winning-17-medals-at-the-world-archery-field-championships

The post USA Dominates Team Events in Winning 17 Medals at the World Archery Field Championships appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

YANKTON, S.D. – Among the 36 archers making up the U.S. team at the World Archery Field Championships, all return to the site of this year’s Field Nationals, while some return to the event as defending champions.

Dewey Hathaway was a double gold medalist two years ago in compound U21, taking individual and mixed team honors. Brady Ellison won individual gold in recurve men for a third time, following victory previously in 2014 and 2016. And Paige Pearce made it three wins in a row with success in 2024. That run of gold included victory in 2022, when the World Archery Field Championships were last held in Yankton (pictured above).

Pearce said, “To me, the three in the row just sounded like such a big deal and no one had ever done that, so I felt a lot of pressure around the three in a row. I feel like now that I hit that I’m just going to try and keep the streak going. I shot (in Yankton) earlier this year and did very well so it kind of gives me some good expectations.”

The U.S. team was confirmed following the USA Archery Field Nationals, which took place in Yankton in early June. In total, there are 244 archers competing at the World Archery Field Championships from 31 nations, with the event running from Wednesday until Sunday. Official practice is on Tuesday.

Though familiar with the location, Pearce dismissed suggestions of a home advantage, adding, “You know I don’t necessarily think it does. I grew up shooting that style stuff and so to me it’s not something where I need to know a course or need to practice.

“I’ve shot hills my whole life and I’ve shot angles and done all of that and so really for me it’s just being present in the moment and not making stupid mistakes like miss setting your sight or mis-framing a target or something like that.”

Hathaway, who won U.S. Open gold last month in the senior division of compound men, is joined in the U21 team by Rebel Gear Buckeye Classic silver medalist (senior division) Grady Kane and Christopher Wong. Recurve men also includes two-time World Field Championships medalist, Matthew Nofel and 2024 team bronze medalist, Ashton Probus. Probus won his medal in recurve mixed team with Hailey Franzone, who is also in the 2026 team.

Pearce is joined in compound women by Savannah Nofel and Cassidy Cox, both of whom claimed individual silver, in 2016 and 2018 respectively. For all of her success in other forms of the sport, Pearce admits there is something special about field archery.

“I think it’s just the challenge,” she began. “I like field, the technicality of having to judge the distance and then know your cuts and make sure you set your sight correctly. And then just in your form there’s a lot of technical stuff; we’re shooting uphills. Downhill, side hills. You have to be really on top of it and pay attention to that stuff and I think the reason I excel at that is I do love it so much.”

The U.S. team is brimming with archers who have excelled on the domestic stage this year, notably winners on the USAT Qualifier Series circuit, including Alex De Vera (barebow men), James Lutz (compound men), Erin Hollom, Ava Jones (both barebow women), Casey Kaufhold, Nicole Rasor (both recurve women), Anthony Malik (barebow U21 men), Chloe Crandall (barebow U21 women), Hailey Franzone (recurve U21 women), Jackson Miller (recurve U21 men) and Khloe Markle (compound U21 women).

A number of those archers mentioned often compete in different age categories to those they will step into in Yankton. Nicole Rasor won the Easton Foundations Salt Lake Summit and Easton Foundations SoCal Showdown in recurve 50+ women. Chloe Crandall took gold at the Rebel Gear Buckeye Classic in barebow U18 women. Khloe Markle was the compound U18 women’s champion at SoCal Showdown.

U.S. has largest team with 36 archers. Next comes Italy with 25, then Australia with 23. Italy topped the medals table in 2024, managing six gold, five silver and four bronze. The USA enjoyed five gold, four silver and five bronze.

Pearce, as with Ellison, have set the standard for others to follow. The pair also know that the chasing pack is gaining ground.

Pearce commented, “I’ve definitely been watching some of the scores internationally and everyone is getting better every single year and more people are getting into field and their scores are climbing so I know it’s going to be a tough one this year.

“I’ve seen this in the U.S, where you win for a few years by a pretty significant margin and then every year the margin starts getting less and less and less and when you’re already at a pretty high score there’s not as much room to grow right and so you’re kind of just sitting around waiting for everybody to catch you.

“It’s been enough years now I know the ladies are working really hard and really motivated and their scores have improved at everything else so there’s no reason to think they’re not going to be higher at field so it’s going to be challenging but I’m ready.”

Pearce took individual gold and two team silvers at the 2024 World Archery Field Championships. One of those silver medals came in women’s team, alongside Alex Zuleta-Visser and Fawn Girard. Zuleta-Visser is part of this year’s team, as is Ryan Davis, who won barebow mixed team silver with Girard two years ago.

You can follow the scores from Yankton HERE. The full interview with Paige Pearce can be found on USA Archery’s YouTube channel.

Thanks to the generosity of the Lancaster Archery Foundation, each U.S. archer participating at the World Archery Field Championships will receive a $500 stipend.

The post Pearce Keen to Keep the Streak Going as U.S. Archers Head to Yankton for World Field Championships appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

SALTILLO, Mexico — The world’s top archers gathered in Saltillo, Mexico, September 12–13 for the 20th Hyundai Archery World Cup Final, closing out the international circuit’s 2026 season. 

When the final arrows were shot, every individual medal had been won with an Easton shaft. 

Across men’s and women’s recurve and compound competition at Plaza de Armas, all 12 podium finishers shot Easton X10 or Easton 3.2 X10 Parallel Pro arrows. Every recurve medal was won with the X10. Five of the six compound medals were also won with the X10, while the compound women’s gold medal was captured with the 3.2 X10 Parallel Pro. 

The result continues a record that dates to the beginning of the Archery World Cup circuit in 2006. Easton arrows have been used to win gold at the World Cup Final throughout the event’s 20-year history. 

The World Cup Final brings together the season’s leading archers for the concluding event of the international circuit. This year’s competition in Saltillo marked the 20th edition of the championship. 

The Saltillo results also included a World Cup Final gold for the 3.2 X10 Parallel Pro, Easton’s latest addition to the X10 target arrow family. 

Saltillo 2026 World Cup Final individual podiums 

Recurve men: 

Gold: Dhiraj Bommadevara (IND) — Easton X10 

Silver: Junya Nakanishi (JPN) — Easton X10 

Bronze: Mete Gazoz (TUR) — Easton X10 

Bommadevara became the first Indian man to win World Cup Final gold, defeating Nakanishi 6–5 after a 10–9 shoot-off). Gazoz took bronze. 

Recurve women: 

Gold: Marie Horáčková (CZE) — Easton X10 

Silver: Katharina Bauer (GER) — Easton X10 

Bronze: Elif Berra Gökkır (TUR) — Easton X10 

Horáčková defeated Bauer 6–2. Gökkır won bronze in a shoot-off against Alejandra Valencia. 

Compound men: 

Gold: Nico Wiener (AUT) — Easton X10 

Silver: Mathias Fullerton (DEN) — Easton X10 

Bronze: Rodrigo González (MEX) — Easton X10 

Wiener defeated Fullerton 148–147. González won bronze for the host nation. 

Compound women: 

Gold: Alexis Ruiz (USA) — Easton 3.2 X10 Parallel Pro 

Silver: Dafne Quintero (MEX) — Easton X10 

Bronze: Sara López (COL) — Easton X10 

Ruiz defeated Quintero 145–144 to become the first U.S. compound women’s World Cup Final champion since Jamie Van Natta in 2012. López, a nine-time World Cup Final champion, took bronze for her 10th World Cup Finals podium.

The post X10 Shooters Complete Clean Sweep of Saltillo World Cup Final Podiums appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.

The Indoor World Series adds to a growing lineup of competitive archery taking place throughout ATA Show Week. With the NFAA Rushmore Rumble and S3DA Indoor Open already slated to take place at the Indiana Convention Center, ATA Show Week will welcome competitors ranging from youth archers to some of the sport’s top athletes.

Alongside the members-only ATA Trade Show and public Archery & Bowhunting Supershow, these events bring competitors, industry professionals and archery enthusiasts to Indianapolis for the world’s biggest celebration of archery and bowhunting.

For competitors and attendees alike, that means more happening under one roof: from stepping onto the tournament floor to seeing and testing the latest products and connecting with the brands behind them.

“The Indoor World Series is a significant addition and a great example of the experience we’re building around ATA Show Week,” ATA President and CEO Jeff Poole said. “We’re bringing world-class competition together with the industry’s leading brands, businesses and archery enthusiasts, giving people even more reason to be in Indianapolis this January.”

About the Indoor World Series and Rushmore Rumble

The Rushmore Rumble is one of eight ranking events on the 2027 Hyundai Indoor World Series calendar, which brings together elite and recreational archers at open-entry tournaments around the world. The series begins in Europe this fall, with additional stops in South America, Asia and North America before concluding with The Vegas Shoot and Hyundai Indoor World Series Finals in March.

As part of the series, eligible Rushmore Rumble competitors will have the opportunity to earn Indoor World Series ranking points while competing in Indianapolis. Elite and youth series rankings are determined using each archer’s best three eligible results throughout the season.

ATA Show Week at a Glance

· Jan. 7-8: ATA Trade Show

· Jan. 8: S3DA Indoor Open

· Jan. 8-10: NFAA Rushmore Rumble // World Archery Indoor World Series 500

· Jan. 9-10: Archery & Bowhunting Supershow

Registration for the 2027 ATA Trade Show and ticket sales for The Archery & Bowhunting Supershow are live. To learn more about ATA Show Week, including event schedules, participating brands, registration and ticket options, visit atashow.com.

Interested in Exhibiting or Sponsorship Opportunities? To learn more about exhibiting and sponsorship opportunities throughout ATA Show Week, visit www.archerytrade.org/exhibitoror contact ATA Sales Manager Eric Dobberfuhl at ericdobberfuhl@archerytrade.org or (507) 233-8142.

The post World Archery Indoor World Series Joins ATA Show Week ‘27 appeared first on Inside Archery | Archery Newsfeed.