Tag Archives: Skeet

2024 Canadian  International Skeet National Championships – Results

August 23rd thru 25th, the Saskatoon Gun Club was proud to host the Championships 🇨🇦 . SGC’s own Josh McBride and Kate Hadley did very well.

Congratulations to all who competed!

Despite challenging winds, all shooters showed incredible skill and determination. Congratulations to our new National Champions🏆

Here are the results.

Women:

Left to Right:
Kate Hadley (SK), bronze 🥉
Madeleine Boyd (ON) , gold 🥇
Nicky Chang (BC), silver 🥈

Men:

Left to Right:
Josh McBride (SK), silver 🥈
Trysten Curran-Routledge (AB) , gold 🥇
Jason Caswell (AB), bronze 🥉

COMPLETE RESULTS:

Expired Western Canadian Skeet Championships

We're sorry, but all tickets sales have ended because the event is expired.

  •  July 19, 2024
     8:00 am - 6:00 pm
  •  July 20, 2024
     8:00 am - 6:00 pm
  •  July 21, 2024
     8:00 am - 6:00 pm

2024 KEITH STEAD MEMORIAL & WESTERN CANADIAN SKEET CHAMPIONSHIPS Friday to Sunday | July 19-21, 2024 at the Saskatoon Gun Club *** Gun Club regular Members are advised that the Skeet Fields are closed for those not participating in this event. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS  #1 Keith Stead Memorial 28 Gauge 100 targets Friday, July 19, (more…)

Skeet Shooting

What is Skeet Shooting?

The term “skeet” refers to an old Scandinavian word meaning “to shoot.” It stands for competitive, target shooting sport that was invented in America in 1920 by several Massachusetts men who wanted to improve their aim before hunting season. Their system of simulating the flight patterns of live birds with hand-propelled clay targets began as a spirited game between hunters. Today, a modern version of that game has become an international sport in its own right – for non-hunters and hunters alike. It is the skill and thrill of marksmanship that unites all skeet shooters.

What Constitutes a Round of Skeet?

A round of skeet for one person consists of twenty-five shots, the object being to score the greatest number of broken targets. The targets are a combination of going away, incoming, and crossing targets at 30o, 60o, and 90o. They are shot in singles from each side and then a pair.

Competitive Shooting

The Saskatoon Gun Club is home to Canadian Olympic style skeet champion Richard McBride.