Sarah Scherer gets TTAG’s first shout-out for her outstanding performance for the Texas Christian University Rifle Team. gofrogs.cstv.com reports that Ms. Scherer “continued her dominance of the NCAA field as she once again established an NCAA record with an aggregate score of 1,195 (599 in air rifle and 596 smallbore). She narrowly missed a perfect score in air rifle, missing just one shot in her first round of 10. She closed out her session with five straight perfect strings of 100. In smallbore, she shot a perfect 200 in the prone position, a 198 standing and 198 kneeling.” Ms. Scherer follows in the footsteps of her brother Stephen, an Olympic rifleman (2008) who took his own life in 2010. Sarah competed in the London Olympics, placing seventh in three events. TTAG salutes her discipline, fighting spirit, perseverance and, of course, marksmanship.

22 COMMENTS

  1. she shot a perfect 200 in the prone position, a 198 standing and 198 kneeling

    and she’s pretty damn good with a rifle, too.

    I know. I’m very naughty. The gun made me do it.

    • prone…standing…kneeling

      Ralph, you’re an out of the box thinker. Those terms went right over my head.

    • Don’t feel bad Ralph!! I shot a perfect 200 prone and standing and my rifle was still in the closet!! 😉

  2. “Ms. Scherer follows in the footsteps of her brother Stephen, an Olympic rifleman (2008) who took his own life in 2010.”

    I hope she doesn’t follow too closely in his footsteps

  3. @Aharon!! Wow!! That Halo must have gotten pretty damn big to cover that Washington lineup. Wonder if there are any more of them on the store shelves??
    Hehe I might end up a Saint with a halo that powerful!!

  4. Love to see Americans doing well in international shooting competitions.

    With our generally pro-gun culture, why don’t we win more of them? Thoughts?

    • Because in amatuer sports, Americans are really amatures, and not state sponsored pros. American kids have to earn money and good grades.

      In the old iron curtain days I saw a match between the US and Poland. The Americans were 18-22 yo with 15 -20 matches. The poles were 28 to 35 with upwards of 200 fights each.

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