Archery rounds explained
What each common round asks of you: how many arrows, at what distance, on which face, and what counts as a good score.
Vegas 300 round: scoring and practice
The Vegas 300 is a 30-arrow indoor round shot at 20 yards [18.288 meters], usually on a Vegas three-spot face.
See round →NFAA 300 round: arrows, scoring and X count
The NFAA 300 round is an indoor round of 60 arrows at 20 yards [18.288 meters], shot in 12 ends of five.
See round →Portsmouth round: distance, target and scoring
The Portsmouth round is an Archery GB indoor round of 60 arrows at 20 yards [18.288 meters] on a 60cm target face, with a maximum of 600 points.
See round →WA 18m round: the indoor 600 explained
The WA 18m round is a World Archery indoor round of 60 arrows, usually arranged as 20 ends of three, with a maximum score of 600.
See round →WA 720 round: distances, targets and scoring
The WA 720 round is a World Archery outdoor ranking round with 72 arrows and a maximum score of 720.
See round →WA 1440 round: distances and scoring
The WA 1440 round, formerly called the FITA round, consists of 144 arrows across four distances, with 36 arrows at each and 1440 points available.
See round →