Shooting
British Shooting double trap coach Coley announces retirement
Singh re-elected as President of National Rifle Association of India
Italian and South Korean named Shooters of the Year
British Shooting performance director takes up new role in Guernsey
Olympic shooting legend Schumann announces retirement
Royal Artillery Barracks feted as "iconic shooting venue" by ISSF President
Wilson shoots for gold and scores at London 2012
Chinese shooter wins first gold medal of London 2012
Team GB leader hopes to fire shooting into spotlight at London 2012
More stories
- Australian shooter looks to defuse Olympic Village room-sharing dispute
- ISSF Run & Shoot test event draws field of 400 athletes from across the globe
- Kerwood selected as final athlete to represent Team GB in shooting at London 2012
- South Korean city chosen to host 2018 World Shooting Championships
- London-bound shooting chiefs to combine General Assembly talks with visit to Olympic test event
- Double whammy for GB shooter Wilson as he smashes world record in Tucson Shotgun World Cup win
- Kazakhstan complains to Olympic Council of Asia after Borat error
- Qinan and Kostevych named as 2011 Shooters of the Year
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Last month's Boston Marathon bombings showed just how vulnerable some events can be to terrorist attacks but Helmut Spahn, executive director of the International Centre for Sport Security, claims that sharing information and early planning can help reduce the risk of such incidents in the future