USA Shooting: Paris 2024 U.S. Olympic Shooting Team Roster

There will be 17 U.S. shooting athletes competing at the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

by
at USA Shooting posted on June 24, 2024
V Hancock 1
With three Olympic gold medals under his belt, Team USA’s Vincent Hancock is seeking a fourth Men’s Skeet event win at the Paris 2024 Games.
Photo courtesy of USA Shooting

USA Shooting has announced the full roster of rifle, pistol and shotgun athletes set to compete at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games from July 26 to August 11.

This summer, a total of 17 remarkable athletes will proudly represent the U.S. Olympic shooting team in France. Our team comprises seasoned Olympians and dynamic newcomers, all ready to showcase their skills on the world stage. See the roster below.

USA Shooting

RIFLE

  • Mary Tucker
    • Women’s Air Rifle, Women’s 50m Smallbore Rifle, Mixed Air Rifle Team
    • Sarasota, Florida
    • West Virginia University 2023
    • Tokyo 2020 silver medalist
  • Sagen Maddalena
    • Women’s Air Rifle, Women’s 50m Smallbore Rifle, Mixed Air Rifle Team 
    • Groveland, California 
    • University of Alaska-Fairbanks 2018
    • Olympian (Tokyo 2020)
    • Sergeant in the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit
  • Ivan Roe
    • Men’s Air Rifle, Men’s 50m Smallbore Rifle, Mixed Air Rifle Team
    • Manhattan, Montana
    • Murray State University 2019
    • Sergeant in the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit
  • Rylan Kissell 
    • Men’s Air Rifle, Men’s 50m Smallbore Rifle, Mixed Air Rifle Team
    • Denver, Colorado  
    • University of Alaska Fairbanks 2024

PISTOL

  • Alexis “Lexi” Lagan
    • Women’s Air Pistol
    • Boulder City, Nevada
    • University of Utah 2017
    • Olympian (Tokyo 2020)
  • Katelyn Abeln
    • Women’s Air Pistol and 25m Sport Pistol
    • Douglasville, Georgia
    • The Ohio State University
  • Ada Korkhin
    • Women’s 25m Sport Pistol
    • Brookline, Massachusetts
    • The Ohio State University
  • Keith Sanderson
    • Men’s Rapid Fire Pistol 
    • Monument, Colorado 
    • Olympian (Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016)
  • Henry Leverett
    • Men’s Rapid Fire Pistol 
    • Bainbridge, Georgia
    • The Ohio State University
    • Olympian (Tokyo 2020)

SHOTGUN

  • Rachel Tozier
    • Women’s Trap
    • Pattonsburg, Missouri
    • Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit
  • Ryann Phillips
    • Women’s Trap
    • Gail, Texas 
    • Currently attending Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi
  • Derrick Mein
    • Men’s Trap
    • Paola, Kansas
    • Olympian (Tokyo 2020)
  • Will Hinton
    • Men’s Trap 
    • Dacula, Georgia 
    • Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit
  • Vincent Hancock
    • Men’s Skeet, Mixed Skeet Team
    • Eatonton, Georgia
    • Four-time Olympian (Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016, Tokyo 2020)
    • Three-time Olympic gold medalist (Beijing 2008, London 2012, Tokyo 2020)
    • Could become the sixth athlete ever to win the same individual Olympic event four times and only the fourth American to do so after Al Oerter, Carl Lewis and Michael Phelps (and the first in shooting). He also has a chance to become the first American Olympic shooter since 1964 to win two medals in the same Olympic Games.
  • Conner Prince
    • Men’s Skeet, Mixed Skeet Team
    • Burleson, Texas
    • Currently attending Tarleton State University
    • Coached by Vincent Hancock
  • Austen Smith
    • Women’s Skeet, Mixed Skeet Team
    • Keller, Texas 
    • Olympian (Tokyo 2020)
    • Currently attending University of Texas at Arlington
    • Coached by Vincent Hancock
  • Dania Vizzi
    • Women’s Skeet, Mixed Skeet Team
    • Odessa, Florida
    • University of Florida 2017

A handful of world class coaches will be joining our athletes in France. Peter Durben, the U.S. national rifle coach, will be accompanying the team as the Olympic rifle coach. Jason Turner, the U.S. national pistol coach, will be joining the athletes in Paris as the Olympic pistol coach. Jay Waldron, the U.S. national shotgun coach, will serve as the head shotgun coach at the Olympics. He will be joined in Paris by Lance Bade, the assistant trap coach, along with Joe Buffa, the assistant skeet coach.

“As we head to Paris, our athletes are more prepared and determined than ever,” Kelly Reisdorf, USA Shooting’s CEO said. “Their dedication and hard work will shine on the global stage, and we are ready to make history once again."

U.S. Olympic shooting alternates for the Paris team are below.

RIFLE

  • Women’s 10m Air Rifle: Alison Weisz and Katie Zaun
  • Women’s 50m Smallbore Rifle: Katie Zaun and Sarah Beard
  • Men’s 10m Air Rifle: Lucas Kozeniesky 
  • Men’s 50m Smallbore Rifle: Nickolaus Mowrer and Peter Fiori

PISTOL

  • Women’s Air Pistol: Suman Sanghera and Lisa Emmert-Traciak
  • Women’s Sport Pistol: Lisa Emmert-Traciak and Alexis Lagan

SHOTGUN

  • Men’s Skeet: Phillip Jungman and Dustan Taylor
  • Women’s Skeet: Sam Simonton and Katharina Jacob
  • Men’s Trap: Derek Haldeman and Seth Inman
  • Women’s Trap: Ashley Carroll and Carey Garrison

Shooting events kick off at the Paris 2024 Olympics on July 27. All finals events will be live streamed on Peacock, NBC’s streaming platform. You can see the full Paris 2024 Olympic Games shooting schedule here.  

Additionally, the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games take place shortly after the Olympics, August 28 to September 8.

Learn more about USA Shooting at usashooting.org.

Latest

Samsimonton Dec2024 2
Samsimonton Dec2024 2

Sam Simonton On Winning ISSF World Cup Final Gold Medal: ‘I Proved A Lot to Myself This Competition’

In October, Sam Simonton won gold at the ISSF World Cup Final in New Delhi, India, the only U.S. shooter to medal at the match.

Arizona Defense Match Attracts Newcomers And Old Hands Alike

ASRPA’s Arizona Defense Match, which is based on NRA High Power competition, conducts 2024 State Championship in December.

Results: 2024 Louisiana State High Power Rifle Championship

Chance Cavin walked away from the 2024 Louisiana State High Power Rifle Championship with this year’s title.

Joe Charnigo’s Shooting Accomplishments Prove He’s No ‘Average Joe’

Champion trapshooter Joe Charnigo was dubbed “Ohio Joe” to differentiate him from all the other Joes while attending competitions across the country.

Blankenship Extends NRA Pistol Championship Win Streak To Five: 1964 National Matches

Attendance continued to surge at the National Matches in 1964, where crowds were wowed by Bill Blankenship landing a record-setting fifth consecutive NRA Pistol Championship title.

Steel Challenge And USPSA Competition Q&A: Rule Explanations, Scoring Questions

NROI Director Troy McManus answers questions about Steel Challenge and USPSA competition.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.