<p> Yecheon: The Indian trio of Jyothi Surekha Vennam, Parneet Kaur and Aditi Swami grabbed their third successive Archery World Cup gold medal, beating Turkey 232-226 in a lopsided compound women's team final at the stage two event here on Saturday.</p>.<p> The world number one Indian compound women's team dominated Turkey's Hazal Burun, Ayse Bera Suzer and Begum Yuva right from the first end and sealed the gold without dropping a set, maintaining a healthy six-point margin.</p>.<p> For Jyothi, Parneet and world champion Aditi this completed a hat-trick of World Cup gold medals together.</p>.Stimac expects packed Salt Lake Stadium to say goodbye to Chhetri in June 6 match against Kuwait.<p> They had won the season opening World Cup Stage 1 in Shanghai, downing Italy last month and also ended last year with a gold at the stage four of the event in Paris.</p>.<p> In the compound women's team final, the second seeded Indians began with three X (arrow near to the centre) and dropped one point each in the next three arrows to edge out their fifth seeded rivals by one point in the first round.</p>.<p> In the next round of six arrows, the Indians showed complete supremacy, drilling in five perfect 10s with two X, and one 9 to stretch their lead by four points at the halfway mark.</p>.<p> Turkey fought hard in the penultimate round to shoot four 10s with one X to match India's score of 58.</p>.<p> But that did not matter much as the Indians were ahead by four points going into the fourth and final end.</p>.<p> They sealed it by scoring yet another 58, which was studded with three 10s and one X.</p>.<p> India will be eyeing a second gold of the competition when Jyothi and Priyansh take on the USA in the compound mixed team final later in the day.</p>.<p> A third medal is also expected from the compound category in this edition of the World Cup where Prathamesh Fuge is one win shy of a maiden individual World Cup podium finish.</p>.<p> Fuge, who upset 2021 world champion and world No. 6 Nico Wiener of Austria in the quarters, will be up against world No. 7 James Lutz in his bid for a maiden individual World Cup medal.</p>.<p> Fuge was part of the gold medal-winning men's team in Shanghai.</p>
<p> Yecheon: The Indian trio of Jyothi Surekha Vennam, Parneet Kaur and Aditi Swami grabbed their third successive Archery World Cup gold medal, beating Turkey 232-226 in a lopsided compound women's team final at the stage two event here on Saturday.</p>.<p> The world number one Indian compound women's team dominated Turkey's Hazal Burun, Ayse Bera Suzer and Begum Yuva right from the first end and sealed the gold without dropping a set, maintaining a healthy six-point margin.</p>.<p> For Jyothi, Parneet and world champion Aditi this completed a hat-trick of World Cup gold medals together.</p>.Stimac expects packed Salt Lake Stadium to say goodbye to Chhetri in June 6 match against Kuwait.<p> They had won the season opening World Cup Stage 1 in Shanghai, downing Italy last month and also ended last year with a gold at the stage four of the event in Paris.</p>.<p> In the compound women's team final, the second seeded Indians began with three X (arrow near to the centre) and dropped one point each in the next three arrows to edge out their fifth seeded rivals by one point in the first round.</p>.<p> In the next round of six arrows, the Indians showed complete supremacy, drilling in five perfect 10s with two X, and one 9 to stretch their lead by four points at the halfway mark.</p>.<p> Turkey fought hard in the penultimate round to shoot four 10s with one X to match India's score of 58.</p>.<p> But that did not matter much as the Indians were ahead by four points going into the fourth and final end.</p>.<p> They sealed it by scoring yet another 58, which was studded with three 10s and one X.</p>.<p> India will be eyeing a second gold of the competition when Jyothi and Priyansh take on the USA in the compound mixed team final later in the day.</p>.<p> A third medal is also expected from the compound category in this edition of the World Cup where Prathamesh Fuge is one win shy of a maiden individual World Cup podium finish.</p>.<p> Fuge, who upset 2021 world champion and world No. 6 Nico Wiener of Austria in the quarters, will be up against world No. 7 James Lutz in his bid for a maiden individual World Cup medal.</p>.<p> Fuge was part of the gold medal-winning men's team in Shanghai.</p>