Our vision is to enable archers to reach Archery GB squads and teams, offering international experience through Team events and funding archers who perform at a top level on the national stage.
This page outlines the performance programme, available to Scottish Archery members.
Key to achieving this is our Athlete and Coach Expectations.
Squad sessions are held during the indoor season in order for archers to improve their performance technique, competitive shooting, mental preparation and season planning. Details of how to join the Squad are contained in the documents below along with a training diary and plan template.
Selection criteria for Pathway Squad 2019-20
Not all archers will be able to take part in the Pathway Squad, but will also compete at a high level. There is some financial support available for archers performing well. Please see the details in the documents below;
Domestic Funding Criteria 2020Code of Conduct Policy & Procedures
Details of events where we will be sending a Scotland Team are available here;
We have a gallery of photographs from previous senior Euronation Events
There is a performance group which make decisions about performance alongside the Director of Athlete Progression;
- Performance group, this consists of Board members and staff and consults on matters to do with policy and planning.
It is our aim to be as transparent as possible. If you have any questions about performance matters, please email performance@socttisharchery.org.uk.
We eagerly await the result of World Archery Congress on the 1st and 2nd of June particularly the changes to law around the standing of the barebow category (motion 16, which can be found in folder 17 of the congress documents which are available on the World Archery website). This will present new challenges and require a lot of change. It would also provide opportunities to all of our members who shoot barebow to access our existing programs currently in place for compound and recurve archers.
SportsAid Scotland is a charity that provides financial assistance in the form of grant awards to talented sporting youngsters in the 12 to 22 year age range and to disability athletes up to age 45 who are already competing at national level in their age group and have the potential to represent Scotland at senior level. The finance given is to help the athletes with their travel and training costs, and will hopefully assist them in becoming Scotland's future sporting stars.
Scottish Archery will put out a notice annually, calling for applications.
All athletes have the right to compete in sport knowing that they, and their competitors, are clean.
One of your goals might be to make it on to one of the performance squads and teams and shoot for Team GB
