<p>Jyothi Surekha Vennam used all her experience to prevail over her teammate Aditi Swami to advance to the women's compound individual final at the Asian Games on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Leading by one-point after four ends, 17-year-old Aditi, the reigning senior world champion, misfired an arrow into the seven-point ring in the final round to gift a 149-146 win to her 'idol' Jyothi.</p>.<p>It was a big relief for the 27-year-old Jyothi who had lost to Aditi at the same event of the World Championships in August in Berlin.</p>.Jyothi, Aditi set up semifinal clash; assure India of silver.<p>Both of them shot 60 out of 60 in their first six arrows, before Jyothi slipped a bit in the third end by dropping a point.</p>.<p>Aditi kept shooting in the 10-ring at ease before the slip-up in the final end cost her the match.</p>.<p>Aditi will now fight for the bronze medal, while Jyothi will look for that elusive gold in her third Asian Games appearance.</p>.<p>The multiple World Cup gold medalist Jyothi has never won a gold medal at the continetal showpiece. She has one silver (2018) and a bronze (2014), both coming in the team events.</p>.<p>In the men's compound individual section, India also assured themselves at least a bronze medal after Abhishek Verma and Ojas Deotale entered the last-four stage.</p>.<p>Overall, the Indian archers are in medal hunt in nine events, including three in individual sections.</p>.<p>Former 2014 silver medalist Verma overcame a late challenge from Tyutyun and won an intense shoot-off to make the semifinal.</p>.<p>Leading 60-57 after two ends, Verma slipped as his Kazakh rival Andrey Tyutyun bounced back to level 147-147 and forced a shoot-off.</p>.<p>Both the archers shot a 10, but the Indian was adjudged the winner -- 147-147 (10*-10) -- with his arrow closer to the centre.</p>.<p>Current world champion Deotale, on the other hand, shot an incredible 150 out of 150 to breeze past Akbarali Karbayev of Kazakhstan.</p>.<p>The duo find themselves at the opposite end and head for a possible final clash, should they get past their respective semifinal hurdles.</p>.<p>Fourth seed Verma will take on South Korean top seed Joe Jaehoon later in the day.</p>.<p>Third-seeded Deotale will face seventh seeded Yang Jaewon of South Korea.</p>.<p>Earlier, fourth seeded Aditi dropped just one point from 15 arrows to eliminate Amaya Amparo Cojuangco of Phillipines 149-146 in the quarterfinals.</p>.<p>Seasoned Jyothi on the other hand ousted ninth seed Adel Zhexenbinova of Kazakhstan 147-144 in her last-eight round match.</p>.<p>Aditi, who considers the seasoned Jyothi as her idol, had beaten the latter 145-149 in the semifinal en route to becoming senior world champion at Berlin in August this year.</p>
<p>Jyothi Surekha Vennam used all her experience to prevail over her teammate Aditi Swami to advance to the women's compound individual final at the Asian Games on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Leading by one-point after four ends, 17-year-old Aditi, the reigning senior world champion, misfired an arrow into the seven-point ring in the final round to gift a 149-146 win to her 'idol' Jyothi.</p>.<p>It was a big relief for the 27-year-old Jyothi who had lost to Aditi at the same event of the World Championships in August in Berlin.</p>.Jyothi, Aditi set up semifinal clash; assure India of silver.<p>Both of them shot 60 out of 60 in their first six arrows, before Jyothi slipped a bit in the third end by dropping a point.</p>.<p>Aditi kept shooting in the 10-ring at ease before the slip-up in the final end cost her the match.</p>.<p>Aditi will now fight for the bronze medal, while Jyothi will look for that elusive gold in her third Asian Games appearance.</p>.<p>The multiple World Cup gold medalist Jyothi has never won a gold medal at the continetal showpiece. She has one silver (2018) and a bronze (2014), both coming in the team events.</p>.<p>In the men's compound individual section, India also assured themselves at least a bronze medal after Abhishek Verma and Ojas Deotale entered the last-four stage.</p>.<p>Overall, the Indian archers are in medal hunt in nine events, including three in individual sections.</p>.<p>Former 2014 silver medalist Verma overcame a late challenge from Tyutyun and won an intense shoot-off to make the semifinal.</p>.<p>Leading 60-57 after two ends, Verma slipped as his Kazakh rival Andrey Tyutyun bounced back to level 147-147 and forced a shoot-off.</p>.<p>Both the archers shot a 10, but the Indian was adjudged the winner -- 147-147 (10*-10) -- with his arrow closer to the centre.</p>.<p>Current world champion Deotale, on the other hand, shot an incredible 150 out of 150 to breeze past Akbarali Karbayev of Kazakhstan.</p>.<p>The duo find themselves at the opposite end and head for a possible final clash, should they get past their respective semifinal hurdles.</p>.<p>Fourth seed Verma will take on South Korean top seed Joe Jaehoon later in the day.</p>.<p>Third-seeded Deotale will face seventh seeded Yang Jaewon of South Korea.</p>.<p>Earlier, fourth seeded Aditi dropped just one point from 15 arrows to eliminate Amaya Amparo Cojuangco of Phillipines 149-146 in the quarterfinals.</p>.<p>Seasoned Jyothi on the other hand ousted ninth seed Adel Zhexenbinova of Kazakhstan 147-144 in her last-eight round match.</p>.<p>Aditi, who considers the seasoned Jyothi as her idol, had beaten the latter 145-149 in the semifinal en route to becoming senior world champion at Berlin in August this year.</p>