Shooting at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Men's skeet

The Men's skeet event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 25 and 26 July 2021 at the Asaka Shooting Range.^[1] After a disappointing showing in Rio, 2008 and 2012 champion Vincent Hancock of the United States rebounded to reclaim the gold medal, thus setting an Olympic record by becoming the first to win three gold medals in this event. Denmark's Jesper Hansen, after getting to the finals through three shoot-off rounds, won silver, the first Olympic medal in his career. The bronze was awarded to Kuwait's Abdullah Al-Rashidi, who was also the 2016 bronze medalist in skeet. The defending champion Gabriele Rossetti entered the competition but did not qualify for the finals.

Men's skeet at the Games of the XXXII Olympiad
Olympic shooting pictogram
Venue	Asaka Shooting Range
Dates	25–26 July
Competitors	30 from 22 nations
Winning score	59
Medalists
Vincent Hancock  United States Jesper Hansen  Denmark Abdullah Al-Rashidi  Kuwait
← 2016 2024 →

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows.^[2]

Qualification records
World record	Valerio Luchini (ITA)	125	Beijing, China	9 July 2014
Olympic record	Abdullah Alrashidi (IOP)  Marcus Svensson (SWE)	123	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	13 August 2016

Final records
World record	Angad Vir Singh Bajwa (IND)	60	Kuwait City, Kuwait	6 November 2018
Olympic record	Not established	–	–	–

During the competition, Éric Delaunay and Tammaro Cassandro set the Olympic record in the qualification (124), whereas Vincent Hancock set the Olympic record in the finals (59).

Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Date	Time	Round
Sunday, 25 July 2021 Monday, 26 July 2021	10:00	Qualification
Monday, 26 July 2021	15:50	Final

Results

Qualification

Rank	Athlete	Country	1	2	3	4	5	Total[3]	Shoot-off	Notes
1	Éric Delaunay	France	25	25	25	24	25	124	+6	Q, OR
2	Tammaro Cassandro	Italy	24	25	25	25	25	124	+5	Q, OR
3	Eetu Kallioinen	Finland	25	25	24	25	24	123		Q
4	Vincent Hancock	United States	25	25	25	25	22	122	+8	Q
5	Abdullah Al-Rashidi	Kuwait	25	25	24	25	23	122	+7	Q
6	Jesper Hansen	Denmark	25	24	23	25	25	122	+5+8+20	Q
7	Jakub Tomeček	Czech Republic	24	25	25	25	23	122	+5+8+19
8	Nicolás Pacheco	Peru	24	24	25	25	24	122	+5+7
9	Georgios Achilleos	Cyprus	25	24	24	25	24	122	+3
10	Gabriele Rossetti	Italy	23	25	24	24	25	121 CB:37
11	Emmanuel Petit	France	23	25	24	24	25	121 CB:28
12	Dimitris Konstantinou	Cyprus	24	25	24	23	25	121
13	Lee Jong-jun	South Korea	24	25	24	24	24	121
14	Erik Watndal	Norway	25	24	25	23	24	121
15	Phillip Jungman	United States	24	24	23	24	25	120 CB:47
16	Mansour Al-Rashedi	Kuwait	24	24	23	24	25	120 CB:36
17	Federico Gil	Argentina	25	23	25	23	24	120
18	Angad Bajwa	India	24	25	24	23	24	120
19	Azmy Mehelba	Egypt	25	24	24	24	23	120
20	Nikolaos Mavrommatis	Greece	23	24	23	24	25	119
21	Paul Adams	Australia	25	25	23	22	24	119
22	Saeed Al-Mutairi	Saudi Arabia	24	24	23	25	23	119
23	Stefan Nilsson	Sweden	25	24	23	24	23	119
24	Saif Bin Futtais	United Arab Emirates	24	23	23	23	24	117
25	Mairaj Ahmad Khan	India	25	24	22	23	23	117
26	Emin Jafarov	Azerbaijan	25	23	23	22	23	116
27	Hiroyuki Ikawa	Japan	23	23	23	22	23	114
28	Lari Pesonen	Finland	23	25	23	24	19	114
29	Mostafa Hamdy	Egypt	23	22	22	25	20	112
30	Juan Schaeffer	Guatemala	21	22	22	23	19	107

Final

Rank	Athlete	Series[4]						Notes
		1	2	3	4	5	6
	Vincent Hancock (USA)	10	20	29	39	49	59	OR
	Jesper Hansen (DEN)	9	19	29	39	48	55
	Abdullah Al-Rashidi (KUW)	10	20	29	37	46
4	Eetu Kallioinen (FIN)	10	20	28	36
5	Éric Delaunay (FRA)	8	16	25
6	Tammaro Cassandro (ITA)	8	16