How archery scoring works
Ring values, X, line cutters and the rules that change from one face and organization to the next.
NASP archery scoring for students and parents
NASP archery scoring in bullseye tournaments uses 30 scoring arrows on an 80cm 10-ring target for a maximum of 300 points.
Read guide →How to score archery: rings, Xs, and ends
To score archery, assign each arrow the value of the zone its shaft touches, add the arrows in each end, and total the ends for the round.
Read guide →3D archery scoring: ASA and IBO zones
3D archery scoring assigns points to marked zones on foam animal targets.
Read guide →Vegas 3 spot scoring: rings and arrow placement
Vegas 3 spot scoring awards 6 through 10 points on each of three aiming spots, with X worth 10.
Read guide →NFAA 5 spot scoring: white centers and blue rings
The NFAA 5 spot target scores 5 for each white center, including its inner X, and 4 for the blue scoring area around it.
Read guide →Field archery scoring: NFAA and World Archery
Field archery scoring depends on the organization: standard NFAA field scoring uses 5, 4, and 3, while World Archery field uses 6 through 1.
Read guide →10 ring target scoring and face sizes
A 10 ring target has ten scoring zones, worth 10 at the center and 1 at the outside edge.
Read guide →6 ring target face: scoring 5 through 10
A 6 ring target face keeps the six scoring zones from 5 through 10, with an inner X, and removes the lower-value outer rings.
Read guide →