Archery at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's individual recurve

The women's individual recurve archery competition at the 2018 Asian Games was held from 21 to 28 August at the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex (GBK) Archery Field in Jakarta, Indonesia. It was the eleventh time the event was held as part of the Asian Games sports programme since the sport's debut in the competition in 1978. A total of 66 archers from 24 nations qualified for the event. Jung Dasomi of South Korea entered as the defending champion, having won the women's individual gold medal at the 2014 Asian Games.[1]

Women's individual recurve
at the 2018 Asian Games
VenueGBK Archery Field
Dates21–28 August
Competitors66 from 24 nations
Medalists
 Zhang Xinyan   China
 Diananda Choirunisa   Indonesia
 Kang Chae-young   South Korea
Archery at the
2018 Asian Games
Recurve
Individualmenwomen
Teammenwomenmixed
Compound
Teammenwomenmixed
Main article: Archery at the 2018 Asian Games

South Korea entered as the dominant nation in the event, having won eight of the previous ten gold medals. They were however upset in the latter stages of the tournament, with their two archers in the elimination rounds, double Olympic champion Chang Hye-jin and top seed Kang Chae-young, being eliminated in the quarter-finals and semi-finals respectively. These defeats led to the first women's individual event final at the Asian Games not to feature a Korean archer.[2] The final was contested between Zhang Xinyan of China and Indonesia's Diananda Choirunisa, Zhang winning in five sets to claim her nation's first ever Asian Games gold medal in the women's individual discipline.[3] Kang recovered to take third place, defeating Lei Chien-ying of Chinese Taipei to win the bronze medal.

Background

Defending champion Jung Dasomi won selection to the South Korean national team for the first time since 2014.[4] Reigning Olympic champion Chang Hye-jin entered as the highest-ranked athlete at world number one, having held a spot on the Korean national team since the previous 2014 Asian Games.[5] Two of Chang's Korean teammates, Lee Eun-gyeong and Kang Chae-young, as well as Chinese Taipei's Tan Ya-ting and Deepika Kumari of India, also entered ranked among the top 10 archers in the world.[6]

Format
An official World Archery target consists of ten evenly-spaced concentric rings. Shooting an arrow into the outermost ring scores one point; landing in the centre yellow circle earns the maximum ten points.
Further information: Target archery § Rules, and Target archery § Scoring

The women's individual recurve event was an outdoor recurve target archery event held under World Archery-approved rules. Archers shot at a 122-cm wide target from a distance of 70 metres, with each arrow scoring between one and ten points depending on how close it landed to the centre of the target. The competition consisted of a ranking round, a five-round single-elimination tournament, and two finals matches spread over one week, the finals matches deciding the winners of the gold, silver, and bronze medals. The format of the ranking round, which determined the seedings for the subsequent elimination rounds, was revised for the 2018 Asian Games. Whereas previously archers each shot a total of 144 arrows at targets from a range of distances, the round now consisted of archers firing 72 arrows at targets solely from a distance of 70 metres.[7] The determination of seedings for the elimination rounds remained unchanged, the archer with the highest total score from her 72 arrows receiving number one seed, the archer with the second highest total receiving second seed, and so on. A maximum of two archers from each qualifying NOC were allowed progress to the elimination rounds.[8]:31

The format of the elimination and medal-deciding rounds was unchanged from the 2014 Asian Games and followed the Archery Olympic Round set system used in World Archery-approved competitions. Each match consisted of a maximum of five sets, with archers each shooting three arrows per set. The archer with the greater score from their three arrows won the set, earning two set points. The archer with the lower score in each set received zero set points. If the score was tied, each archer received one set point. The first archer to reach six set points was declared the winner. If the match was tied at five set points each after the maximum five sets were played, a single tie-breaker arrow was used with the closest to centre of the target winning.[8]:31-32

Schedule
Day Date Time Competition stage
3Tuesday, 21 August 201809:00Ranking round
5Thursday, 23 August 201809:001/32 eliminations
11:101/16 elimination round
11:501/8 elimination round
13:30Quarter-finals
14:50Semi-finals
10Tuesday, 28 August 201809:30Bronze medal match
09:50Gold medal match
All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)
Source:[9]

Report

Pre-event

One month before the opening ceremony, The Chosun Ilbo reported that the South Korean team felt confident of claiming all five gold medals available in the Games' archery programme.[10] The team from Chinese Taipei entered hoping to emulate Yuan Shu-chi's victory in the women's individual recurve in 2002, with Xu Ruiyu of LTSports writing that they were strong enough to challenge for a medal.[11] In an interview with the Bola newspaper in early August, Indonesia's Diananda Choirunisa felt confident of success in front of her home crowd. Following on from her overall victory in the women's individual event at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games, she stated her target was a gold medal despite acknowledging the strength of the South Korean, Japanese, Taiwanese, and Indian archers.[12]

For India, 2010 Commonwealth Games champion Deepika Kumari was considered by India Today as the nation's best hope for medals despite arriving for the Games in Jakarta late due to illness.[13] Citing her run of success in the 2018 Archery World Cup leading up to the Asian Games, Manish Pathak of the Hindustan Times called Kumari "perhaps the most consistent athlete" in the women's recurve category and tipped her as a strong medal contender.[14]

Ranking round

South Korea's trio of Kang, Lee, and Chang comfortably topped the 72-arrow ranking round held on 21 August, with defending champion Jung finishing fifth behind Lei Chien-ying of Chinese Taipei. Due to the change in the format of the ranking round, Kang's total of 681 was automatically registered as a new Asian Games record.[7] As per the results of the Korean national selection trials held prior to the Games, Kang and Chang advanced as the two Korean archers to contest the elimination rounds despite Lee outscoring Chang in their 72-arrows to finish one position higher.[15] Behind the Koreans the archers from Chinese Taipei featured strongly, their coach Ni Dazhi praising the consistent shooting of Lei in fifth and of Tan Ya-ting and Peng Chia-mao in sixth and eighth respectively. As the nation's two highest scoring archers, Lei and Tan were selected to advance to the elimination rounds. The fourth member of the team, the less-experienced Lo Hsiao-yuan, ended in a distant 63rd place, more than 100 points behind her teammates.[16]

Kumari finished highest of the Indian quartet in 17th with 649 points, ahead of teammates Promila Daimary (21st), Ankita Bhakat (36th), and Laxmirani Lahji (44th). Despite a promising start, Kumari dropped out of contention for a top 10 seed with a poor arrow in the second half of the round, scoring just 19 from a possible 30 in one of her last three-arrow sections. Reflecting afterwards she commented that "[i]t was not that I lost focus. It was just a loose shot. It happens."[17]

Elimination rounds
Deepika Kumari (left, pictured in 2011) and Chang Hye-jin (right, pictured in 2014) both struggled in the elimination rounds despite high expectations for success, losing in the last sixteen and last eight respectively.

The elimination rounds began two days after the ranking round on 23 August. India's challenge ended in the 1/8 elimination round after Kumari lost to Lei by seven set points to three. Following early exits at both the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2014 Asian Games, Kumari's failure to perform once more in an international competition was criticised by the Press Trust of India and the Mumbai Mirror, the latter commenting her reaction to her defeat suggested "failure had become part and parcel of her journey".[18][19] India's recurve archery coach Sawaiyan Manjhi expressed confusion at Kumari's defeat, stating the loss was a "shock result", but nevertheless expressed optimism for Kumari's teammate Daimary, who lost in the earlier 1/16 elimination round on her debut in a major international competition.[18] The 1/8 elimination round also saw Indonesia's Choirunisa receive a walkover after her opponent, 2012 Paralympic champion Zahra Nemati of Iran, was disqualified for arriving at the competition site for the match 30 seconds late. Nemati told reporters that she had been sent for lunch, but shortly after leaving the site was told that the competition had resumed and was not able to return in time.[20]

The top seven seeds each successfully reached the quarter-finals, which began just before midday on 23 August. The match between Choirunisa and Chang featured the biggest upset, with Chang delivering an uneven performance typified by a pair of sevens in her third set and the failure to win the fifth set to tie the game, allowing the Indonesian to take an unexpected victory by seven set points to three and advance to the semi-final.[21] The Korea JoongAng Daily suggested Chang's defeat was due to the pressure placed upon her shoulders from national expectations to win gold medals in both the women's team recurve and the mixed recurve events, in addition to the women's individual recurve.[5] South Korea's hopes of a gold medal were therefore pinned on top seed Kang, who had earlier dispatched Cao Hui of China in four sets to set up a semi-final tie with Cao's compatriot Zhang Xinyan.

The two semi-finals matches held later on the afternoon of 23 August saw two further upsets. Kang's defeat in the semi-finals to Zhang, who held a world ranking of 113, led to the first women's individual recurve final at the Asian Games without a South Korea archer present in four decades of competition.[21] The failure to contest for a fourth successive gold medal in one of the team's strongest disciplines, as well as shortcomings by South Korean athletes in a number of different sports across the Games, led The Chosun Ilbo to describe the national sporting situation as "desperate" in the run-up to the 2020 Summer Olympics.[22] The second semi-final saw Choirunisa triumph against Lei despite a head-to-head record that strongly favoured the Chinese Taipei archer. Choirunisa's win made her the first individual female archer from Indonesia to reach an Asian Games gold medal contest. The consistency shown by the Indonesian since the beginning of the elimination rounds was noted by Edi Purwanto of Pikiran Rakyat as key to her success, particularly in the final four sets of the semi-final when Lei's arrows dropped into the 7 and 8-rings.[23]

Finals

After a break of five days, in which the team recurve and mixed recurve events were completed, the competition resumed on the morning of 28 August for the two medal matches. Following the success of Kang, Chang, and Lee in the women's team recurve over Chinese Taipei the previous morning, Kang added a second medal to her 2018 Asian Games tally by defeating Lei in five sets to win the bronze medal.[24]

The gold medal match was held right after the conclusion of the bronze medal match. In front of a crowd that included the President of Indonesia, Joko Widodo,[25] Zhang claimed the gold medal with a perfect score of 30 in both her first and final set. Zhang's success came despite the Games being only her second senior international competition, her only previous experience being the fourth stage of the 2018 Archery World Cup in Berlin one month earlier.[3][26] Choirunisa earned the Indonesia's second recurve archery silver medal of the Games after Riau Ega Agatha's loss to South Korean Lee Woo-seok in the men's individual event earlier in the day.[25] Following a reapportionment of qualification spots at the 2019 World Archery Championships, Choirunisa's silver medal finish earned Indonesia a place at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[27]

Results

Ranking round
Key
Advanced to the 1/16 elimination round
Advanced to the 1/32 elimination round
Did not advance to the elimination rounds
Rank Seed Athlete Half Total 10s Xs
1st 2nd
11 Kang Chae-young (KOR)343338681 GR407
2– Lee Eun-gyeong (KOR)3443366804017
32 Chang Hye-jin (KOR)3353426773211
43 Lei Chien-ying (TPE)3393356743613
5– Jung Dasomi (KOR)3333416743414
64 Tan Ya-ting (TPE)335337672326
75 Zhang Xinyan (CHN)332334666288
8– Peng Chia-mao (TPE)3303346642910
96 Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN)325338663287
107 Diananda Choirunisa (INA)329333662259
118 Lộc Thị Đào (VIE)330328658306
129 Cao Hui (CHN)326329655279
1310 Farida Tukebayeva (KAZ)325328653228
1411 Linda Lestari (INA)333318651234
1512 Kang Un-ju (PRK)325325650224
1613 Kaori Kawanaka (JPN)3263236492810
1714 Deepika Kumari (IND)3303196492210
1815 Nguyễn Thị Phương (VIE)321324645112
19– Ayano Kato (JPN)325318643213
2016 Bishindeegiin Urantungalag (MGL)331311642219
2117 Promila Daimary (IND)321321642193
2218 Luiza Saidiyeva (KAZ)316325641218
23– Alina Ilyassova (KAZ)325315640223
24– Zhai Yuejun (CHN)317322639214
25– Titik Kusuma Wardani (INA)325311636207
2619 Ri Ji-hyang (PRK)321313634174
2720 Nur Aliya Ghapar (MAS)315316631183
2821 Thidar Nwe (MYA)31631162753
29– Zhang Dan (CHN)302324626611
3022 Nuramalia Haneesha Mazlan (MAS)307317624165
3123 Zahra Nemati (IRI)320302622155
3224 Altangereliin Enkhtuyaa (MGL)314307621198
33– Pak Hyang-sun (PRK)306315621134
3425 Asel Sharbekova (KGZ)311309620155
35– Danzandorjiin Miroslava (MGL)310309619187
36– Ankita Bhakat (IND)320297617143
37– Loke Shin Hui (MAS)297319616186
38– Kang Jin-hwa (PRK)319297616143
39– Aqidatul Izzah (INA)310305615143
4026 Waraporn Phutdee (THA)307307614101
41– Nyamjargalyn Ariunbileg (MGL)301312613134
42– Nur Afisa Abdul Halil (MAS)302311613132
4327 Nasrin Akter (BAN)304306610143
44– Laxmirani Majhi (IND)307301608164
4528 Wu Sze Yan (HKG)299302601124
4629 Ada Lam (HKG)310291601124
47– Lê Thị Thu Hiền (VIE)296303599101
4830 Firuza Zubaydova (TJK)305292597144
4931 Nanthinee Jaehomkrue (THA)29530259754
50– Wang Cheuk Ying (HKG)291304595104
5132 Ety Khatun (BAN)29330059364
5233 Nicole Tagle (PHI)285304589146
5334 Jen Kaboksy (LAO)29229758932
5435 Karma (BHU)307280587103
5536 Gyanu Awale (NEP)286300586145
5637 Aiturgan Mamatkulova (KGZ)29229258452
57– Beauty Ray (BAN)28829558384
58– Karakoz Askarova (KAZ)29328858172
5938 Zukhro Tagaeva (TJK)28827956784
6039 Sonam Dema (BHU)27128956062
6140 Alya Al-Ahmed (UAE)26326753041
62– Tsui Chung Yan (HKG)25826051870
63– Lo Hsiao-yuan (TPE)27423651085
6441 Ghalia Al-Blooshi (UAE)24525850341
65– Diana Kanatbek Kyzy (KGZ)22625448031
6642 Nabeela Kausar (PAK)24522146640
Note: A maximum of two archers from each nation were able to advance to the elimination rounds.
Source:[28][29]

Section 1
1/32 eliminations 1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarterfinals
     
        1  Kang Chae-young (KOR) 6  
33  Nicole Tagle (PHI) 6*     33  Nicole Tagle (PHI) 2  
32  Ety Khatun (BAN) 5       1  Kang Chae-young (KOR) 7  
          16  Bishindeegiin Urantungalag (MGL) 3  
        17  Promila Daimary (IND) 2  
        16  Bishindeegiin Urantungalag (MGL) 6  
          1  Kang Chae-young (KOR) 6
          9  Cao Hui (CHN) 2
        9  Cao Hui (CHN) 7  
41  Ghalia Al-Blooshi (UAE) 0     24  Altangereliin Enkhtuyaa (MGL) 1  
24  Altangereliin Enkhtuyaa (MGL) 6       9  Cao Hui (CHN) 6  
25  Asel Sharbekova (KGZ) 6       8  Lộc Thị Đào (VIE) 4  
40  Alya Al-Ahmed (UAE) 2     25  Asel Sharbekova (KGZ) 4      
        8  Lộc Thị Đào (VIE) 6      
     

Section 2
1/32 eliminations 1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarterfinals
     
        5  Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6  
37  Aiturgan Mamatkulova (KGZ) 5     28  Wu Sze Yan (HKG) 0  
28  Wu Sze Yan (HKG) 6*       5  Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6  
          21  Thidar Nwe (MYA) 0  
        21  Thidar Nwe (MYA) 7  
        12  Kang Un-ju (PRK) 3  
          5  Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6
          4  Tan Ya-ting (TPE) 4
        13  Kaori Kawanaka (JPN) 6  
        20  Nur Aliya Ghapar (MAS) 0  
          13  Kaori Kawanaka (JPN) 1  
29  Ada Lam (HKG) 6       4  Tan Ya-ting (TPE) 7  
36  Gyanu Awale (NEP) 2     29  Ada Lam (HKG) 0      
        4  Tan Ya-ting (TPE) 6      
     

Section 3
1/32 eliminations 1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarterfinals
     
        3  Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 6  
35  Karma (BHU) 3     30  Firuza Zubaydova (TJK) 0  
30  Firuza Zubaydova (TJK) 7       3  Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 7  
          14  Deepika Kumari (IND) 3  
        19  Ri Ji-hyang (PRK) 2  
        14  Deepika Kumari (IND) 6  
          3  Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 6
          6  Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN) 0
        11  Linda Lestari (INA) 6  
        22  Nuramalia Haneesha Mazlan (MAS) 4  
          11  Linda Lestari (INA) 2  
27  Nasrin Akter (BAN) 2       6  Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN) 6  
38  Zukhro Tagaeva (TJK) 6     38  Zukhro Tagaeva (TJK) 0      
        6  Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN) 6      
     

Section 4
1/32 eliminations 1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarterfinals
     
        7  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 6  
39  Sonam Dema (BHU) 6     39  Sonam Dema (BHU) 4  
26  Waraporn Phutdee (THA) 4       7  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) WO  
23  Zahra Nemati (IRI) 6       23  Zahra Nemati (IRI)    
42  Nabeela Kausar (PAK) 0     23  Zahra Nemati (IRI) 6*  
        10  Farida Tukebayeva (KAZ) 5  
          7  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 7
          2  Chang Hye-jin (KOR) 3
        15  Nguyễn Thị Phương (VIE) 6  
        18  Luiza Saidiyeva (KAZ) 2  
          15  Nguyễn Thị Phương (VIE) 4  
31  Nanthinee Jaehomkrue (THA) 5       2  Chang Hye-jin (KOR) 6  
34  Jen Kaboksy (LAO) 6*     34  Jen Kaboksy (LAO) 0      
        2  Chang Hye-jin (KOR) 6      
     

Note: An asterisk (*) denotes a win from a one-arrow shoot-off
Source:[30]

Finals
Semifinals Gold medal match
                
1  Kang Chae-young (KOR) 4 29 27 27 28 25
5  Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6 29 27 28 26 29
5  Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 7 30 28 27 29 30
7  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 3 28 28 28 24 27
3  Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 3 29 29 25 27 25
7  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 7 27 29 27 29 28 Bronze medal match
1  Kang Chae-young (KOR) 6 29 29 27 30 30
3  Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 4 27 30 29 28 28

Source:[30]

Full scores
2018 Asian Games
Women's individual recurve archery full scores
1/32 eliminations
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Nicole Tagle (PHI) 6–5  Ety Khatun (BAN) 29–2425–2521–2624–2523–2110–5
 Ghalia Al-Blooshi (UAE) 0–6  Altangereliin Enkhtuyaa (MGL) 17–2710–2517–26
 Asel Sharbekova (KGZ) 6–2  Alya Al-Ahmed (UAE) 25–1927–2325–2826–20
 Aiturgan Mamatkulova (KGZ) 5–6  Wu Sze Yan (HKG) 26–3027–2326–2621–2527–248–10
 Ada Lam (HKG) 6–2  Gyanu Awale (NEP) 27–2227–2321–2628–23
 Karma (BHU) 3–7  Firuza Zubaydova (TJK) 20–2521–2325–2322–2226–27
 Nasrin Akter (BAN) 2–6  Zukhro Tagaeva (TJK) 23–2626–2726–2325–26
 Sonam Dema (BHU) 6–4  Waraporn Phutdee (THA) 26–2427–2727–2424–2623–23
 Zahra Nemati (IRI) 6–0  Nabeela Kausar (PAK) 27–1326–2128–19
 Nanthinee Jaehomkrue (THA) 5–6  Jen Kaboksy (LAO) 29–2326–2628–2618–2724–268–10
1/16 eliminations
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Kang Chae-young (KOR) 6–2  Nicole Tagle (PHI) 28–2626–2728–2630–18
 Promila Daimary (IND) 2–6  Bishindeegiin Urantungalag (MGL) 24–2529–2927–2827–27
 Cao Hui (CHN) 7–1  Altangereliin Enkhtuyaa (MGL) 26–2625–2426–2528–24
 Asel Sharbekova (KGZ) 4–6  Lộc Thị Đào (VIE) 24–3030–2627–2623–2823–28
 Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6–0  Wu Sze Yan (HKG) 27–2227–2429–24
 Thidar Nwe (MYA) 7–3  Kang Un-ju (PRK) 25–2327–2727–2625–2726–25
 Kaori Kawanaka (JPN) 6–0  Nur Aliya Ghapar (MAS) 20–1927–2426–11
 Ada Lam (HKG) 0–6  Tan Ya-ting (TPE) 24–2825–2827–28
 Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 6–0  Firuza Zubaydova (TJK) 29–2729–2330–22
 Ri Ji-hyang (PRK) 2–6  Deepika Kumari (IND) 26–2926–2526–2825–27
 Linda Lestari (INA) 6–4  Nuramalia Haneesha Mazlan (MAS) 23–2627–2926–2525–2424–22
 Zukhro Tagaeva (TJK) 0–6  Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN) 24–2725–2922–28
 Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 6–4  Sonam Dema (BHU) 28–2627–2727–2926–2427–27
 Zahra Nemati (IRI) 6–5  Farida Tukebayeva (KAZ) 27–2729–2828–2826–2623–269*–9
 Nguyễn Thị Phương (VIE) 6–2  Luiza Saidiyeva (KAZ) 28–2425–2827–2525–24
 Jen Kaboksy (LAO) 0–6  Chang Hye-jin (KOR) 22–2927–2820–28
1/8 eliminations
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Kang Chae-young (KOR) 7–3  Bishindeegiin Urantungalag (MGL) 28–2928–2727–2728–2729–24
 Cao Hui (CHN) 6–4  Lộc Thị Đào (VIE) 24–2728–2627–2929–2727–25
 Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6–0  Thidar Nwe (MYA) 26–2328–2627–26
 Kaori Kawanaka (JPN) 1–7  Tan Ya-ting (TPE) 26–2625–2826–2827–28
 Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 7–3  Deepika Kumari (IND) 27–2929–2928–2428–2729–25
 Linda Lestari (INA) 2–6  Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN) 25–2629–2621–2825–28
 Diananda Choirunisa (INA) WO  Zahra Nemati (IRI) Walkover
 Nguyễn Thị Phương (VIE) 4–6  Chang Hye-jin (KOR) 28–2827–2526–2928–2827–28
Quarter-finals
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Kang Chae-young (KOR) 6–2  Cao Hui (CHN) 29–2629–2827–2828–27
 Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 6–4  Tan Ya-ting (TPE) 30–2627–2725–2628–2828–25
 Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 6–0  Tomomi Sugimoto (JPN) 29–2628–2727–26
 Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 7–3  Chang Hye-jin (KOR) 28–2525–2825–2227–2729–28
Semi-finals
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Kang Chae-young (KOR) 4–6  Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 29–2927–2727–2828–2625–29
 Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 3–7  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 29–2729–2925–2727–2925–28
Bronze medal match
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Kang Chae-young (KOR) 6–4  Lei Chien-ying (TPE) 29–2729–3027–2930–2830–28
Gold medal match
Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 S-off
 Zhang Xinyan (CHN) 7–3  Diananda Choirunisa (INA) 30–2828–2827–2829–2430–27

See also

References
  1. "[Asian Games] S. Korea grabs 3 archery golds". The Korea Herald. 28 September 2014. Retrieved 10 August 2019.
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