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My Competitions

Everyone who signs in to Velos can read the competition calendar of their federation, club or academy — not just staff. The entry is labelled Competitions, in the My group of the sidebar, and it answers the questions an athlete, a parent or a coach actually asks: when does it run, where, is registration still open — and, once it has been shot, who won. For a person registered as an athlete it answers two more, on every competition: am I entered, and how did I do.

The Competitions page of the My group in Velos, opened by an athlete, subtitled 'The competitions your organisation has on the calendar — when they run and whether registration is still open.' Two tabs sit above the table, Upcoming counting 4 and Past counting 27, with Upcoming selected. The table has columns for Competition, Your entry, Type, Dates, Registration, Entries and State. The first row, ZZ Live Today Open, carries a green Live now marker under its name; every row reads Not entered in the Your entry column. The Registration column shows Registration Closed with its dates, No registration window, and two Open badges with 16 and 75 days left and their windows beneath. The State column reads Qualifying, Upcoming, Registration Open and Registration Open.The Competitions page of the My group in Velos, opened by an athlete, subtitled 'The competitions your organisation has on the calendar — when they run and whether registration is still open.' Two tabs sit above the table, Upcoming counting 4 and Past counting 27, with Upcoming selected. The table has columns for Competition, Your entry, Type, Dates, Registration, Entries and State. The first row, ZZ Live Today Open, carries a green Live now marker under its name; every row reads Not entered in the Your entry column. The Registration column shows Registration Closed with its dates, No registration window, and two Open badges with 16 and 75 days left and their windows beneath. The State column reads Qualifying, Upcoming, Registration Open and Registration Open.
The Upcoming tab: what is still ahead, soonest first, with the competition being shot today at the top. The Registration column is the one this page is opened for.

The calendar is split in two tabs, each counting its rows:

  • Upcoming — every competition still ahead, nearest first. A competition whose dates include today, and that has not reached its final results, sits first of all with a green Live now marker under its name — the dates decide, whatever state it is in.
  • Past — every competition whose last day has gone by, or that has reached its final results, most recent first.

Whether a competition is upcoming or past is a fact about the competition, the same for everyone who reads the calendar; it has nothing to do with whether you were entered. When one tab is empty and the other is not, it says so — Nothing coming up on the one side, Nothing finished yet on the other — and a calendar with no competitions at all reads No competitions yet.

One row per competition:

  • Competition and Type — the name, and whether it is shot indoor or outdoor.
  • Your entry — only for a person with an athlete record: where your own entry stands, Entered, Withdrawn, No show or Disqualified, or Not entered where you have none. See Your own entry and result.
  • Dates — when it runs.
  • Registration — the state of the registration window: Open with the days left, Opens in so many days, Registration Closed, or No registration window where none has been set. Where there is a window, its dates sit beneath the badge.
  • Entries — how many registered entries the competition has; withdrawn, no-show and disqualified archers are not counted.
  • State — where the competition itself stands, from Upcoming through qualification and eliminations to Completed. This is the competition’s own state, not the tab it sits on: a past competition that was never shot keeps the state it was left in.

Columns and Compact change how the table is drawn, not what is in it.

Opening a row shows one competition on its own page. The header names it, shows where it stands — Qualifying, Eliminations in Progress, Completed — with its dates, and carries an Official badge where the competition counts for records. Beneath the header sit four tabs: Overview, Results, Eliminations and Medals. Each tab is its own address, so a link to a bracket or a medal table can be sent to someone else and opens on that tab.

If you are entered in the competition and any of your ends have been recorded, the header also carries Download score sheet: your own shooting, arrow by arrow — every end of your qualification and every set of the elimination matches you shot — as a PDF. While the league has not yet closed the stage a figure belongs to, the sheet marks that figure Provisional.

Where the competition has sponsors, their logos run in a row beneath the tab’s content, on every tab.

The tabs appear once the competition’s results are open to read. Until then the page is the overview alone, and where the results would be it says why they are not there yet: Results aren’t available yet while the registration window is still open (they appear once registration closes), or Results open closer to the event before the date your federation, club or academy releases them.

A competition opened from the My Competitions calendar, on its Overview tab. The heading University Indoor Challenge 2025 has a Qualifying badge and the dates Jun 8, 2026 – Jun 9, 2026 beneath it, then a tab row reading Overview, Results, Eliminations and Medals with Overview underlined. An Overview card gives Dates, Type Indoor, 95 entries, the Organiser Nikke and a one-line description. A Registration period card shows a Registration Closed badge with the window's dates. A Location card names the University of Texas Sports Center in Austin, United States, with a Show on map button. A Shifts card lists Session 1 - Morning and Session 2 - Afternoon, each marked Qualification with its date and time, the first In Progress and the second Pending. A Back to competitions link closes the page.A competition opened from the My Competitions calendar, on its Overview tab. The heading University Indoor Challenge 2025 has a Qualifying badge and the dates Jun 8, 2026 – Jun 9, 2026 beneath it, then a tab row reading Overview, Results, Eliminations and Medals with Overview underlined. An Overview card gives Dates, Type Indoor, 95 entries, the Organiser Nikke and a one-line description. A Registration period card shows a Registration Closed badge with the window's dates. A Location card names the University of Texas Sports Center in Austin, United States, with a Show on map button. A Shifts card lists Session 1 - Morning and Session 2 - Afternoon, each marked Qualification with its date and time, the first In Progress and the second Pending. A Back to competitions link closes the page.
The Overview tab: the read-only record of one competition — overview, registration window, venue and shifts.
  • Overview — the dates, the type, the entry count, who organises it, and the description.
  • Registration period — the window and its current state, or a plain No registration window has been set.
  • Location — the venue and, where an address exists, Show on map.
  • Shifts — the shifts the competition shoots in, each with its phase, its date and time, or Time to be announced where the time is not fixed yet.

If you hold an announcer grant for the competition, an Announcer card sits between the overview and the registration period and opens the live briefing; nobody else sees it. And if you are a registered athlete, your own card comes first of all — the next section.

A person whose account is linked to an athlete record — any athlete record, whatever its standing — gets one more card on the Overview tab, above everything else, and it changes with the competition’s tab on the calendar.

An upcoming competition, ZZ MyComp Soon Window, opened by an athlete who is not entered. Under the header, marked Registration Open with its dates, a Your entry card carries a Not entered chip at its right and reads 'You are not entered in this competition. Your club registers you for it.', with an Open (16 days left) badge and the registration window's dates beneath. The Overview and Registration period cards follow, then a clock icon saying Results aren't available yet — they appear here once registration closes.An upcoming competition, ZZ MyComp Soon Window, opened by an athlete who is not entered. Under the header, marked Registration Open with its dates, a Your entry card carries a Not entered chip at its right and reads 'You are not entered in this competition. Your club registers you for it.', with an Open (16 days left) badge and the registration window's dates beneath. The Overview and Registration period cards follow, then a clock icon saying Results aren't available yet — they appear here once registration closes.
Your entry on an upcoming competition: where you stand, and the window your club has to enter you in.

On an upcoming competition the card is Your entry. Entered, it shows your standing — Entered, Withdrawn, No show or Disqualified — and the League you are entered in, or No league assigned yet while none has been set. Not entered, it says so — You are not entered in this competition. Your club registers you for it. — and repeats the registration window beneath, so you know how long your club has. There is nothing to press: entering is done by your club, or by whoever administers entries where you are, as Entries describes.

The completed competition National Grand Prix 2026, opened by an athlete who shot it, on its Overview tab. Above the Overview card a Your result card shows three facts side by side: Qualification rank 9, Qualification score 662, and Eliminations reading Out in the Quarterfinals. The header carries Completed and Official badges, the date Jun 13, 2026 and a Download score sheet button.The completed competition National Grand Prix 2026, opened by an athlete who shot it, on its Overview tab. Above the Overview card a Your result card shows three facts side by side: Qualification rank 9, Qualification score 662, and Eliminations reading Out in the Quarterfinals. The header carries Completed and Official badges, the date Jun 13, 2026 and a Download score sheet button.
Your result on a past competition: the slice of the shared results that is yours.

On a past competition you were entered in, the card is Your result: your Qualification rank and Qualification score, and under Eliminations how far you went — Out in the Quarterfinals, Out in the Round of 16, and so on, a 1st place to 4th place where you reached the medal matches, or Did not shoot the eliminations. An individual medal shows as a Gold medal, Silver medal or Bronze medal chip at the card’s right. It is the same result everyone reads on the Results, Eliminations and Medals tabs, marked out for you — it never holds a number the shared results do not. A past competition you were not entered in has no card; one you were entered in but that recorded nothing for you shows dashes and Did not shoot the eliminations.

The two cards, the Your entry column, the You markers on the tabs below and Download score sheet appear only for a person with an athlete record, and only where your federation, club or academy keeps the athlete portal on; switched off, the calendar is the same for everyone.

The Results tab of the completed competition National Grand Prix 2026, headed Qualification rankings, with a league dropdown set to RECURVE WOMEN and a Jump to me button beneath it. A table has columns Rank, Athlete, Club, Round 1, Round 2, Total, 10s, Xs and Target, with Columns and Compact buttons above it. Rows run from rank 1, Emily Parker of Liberty Archery Club with 338 and 339 for a total of 677, 41 tens and 14 Xs, down through rank 12; the athlete names are links and every row ends in a chevron. Row 9, Taylor Anders of Liberty Archery Club with 662, is tinted and carries a You chip after the name. The Target column shows a dash on every row.The Results tab of the completed competition National Grand Prix 2026, headed Qualification rankings, with a league dropdown set to RECURVE WOMEN and a Jump to me button beneath it. A table has columns Rank, Athlete, Club, Round 1, Round 2, Total, 10s, Xs and Target, with Columns and Compact buttons above it. Rows run from rank 1, Emily Parker of Liberty Archery Club with 338 and 339 for a total of 677, 41 tens and 14 Xs, down through rank 12; the athlete names are links and every row ends in a chevron. Row 9, Taylor Anders of Liberty Archery Club with 662, is tinted and carries a You chip after the name. The Target column shows a dash on every row.
The Results tab: the qualification ranking, one league at a time or all together — with your own row marked out.

Qualification rankings lists every archer with a qualification score, ranked within their league. The dropdown opens on All leagues; pick one league to read its ranking on its own — on All leagues each league’s leader is a rank 1, so the ranks repeat. The columns are Rank, Athlete, Club, one Round 1, Round 2 … column for each qualification round shot, Total, 10s, Xs and Target.

Where you shot the competition, your own row is tinted and carries a You chip after your name, and a Jump to me button beside the dropdown scrolls the table to it. The button is only offered while your row is in the table on screen — pick a league you did not shoot in and it goes.

While the competition is being shot — today is inside its dates and it is qualifying or has eliminations in progress — a green Live badge with Updates every 60s sits above the table, and the ranking refreshes itself on that rhythm. Outside its dates there is no badge and no polling, even if the competition was left in one of those states.

Open a row to see how that archer’s total was built: their Rank, Total, 10s and Xs, then one card per round listing every end — End 1, End 2 … — with each arrow’s value and the end’s total, an X shown in its own colour. A round with nothing recorded says No arrows recorded for this round. Back to rankings returns to the table.

The Eliminations tab of National Grand Prix 2026, headed Elimination brackets, with a league dropdown set to RECURVE WOMEN. A bracket board runs left to right through columns headed Quarterfinals, Semifinals and Bronze medal match, with the Gold medal match column cut off at the right edge where the board scrolls sideways. Each match card shows two archers with a seed number, a round photo, a name and a club, and five set scores, the winner's row tinted green with their set points in bold. Every card carries a green dot and the word FINAL, and two quarterfinals show an S/O chip. The last quarterfinal card is outlined in the brand colour: seed 3 Samantha Rivera of the University of Michigan beat seed 6 Taylor Anders of Liberty Archery Club 6 to 5, and Taylor's row carries a You pill after the name.The Eliminations tab of National Grand Prix 2026, headed Elimination brackets, with a league dropdown set to RECURVE WOMEN. A bracket board runs left to right through columns headed Quarterfinals, Semifinals and Bronze medal match, with the Gold medal match column cut off at the right edge where the board scrolls sideways. Each match card shows two archers with a seed number, a round photo, a name and a club, and five set scores, the winner's row tinted green with their set points in bold. Every card carries a green dot and the word FINAL, and two quarterfinals show an S/O chip. The last quarterfinal card is outlined in the brand colour: seed 3 Samantha Rivera of the University of Michigan beat seed 6 Taylor Anders of Liberty Archery Club 6 to 5, and Taylor's row carries a You pill after the name.
The Eliminations tab: one league's bracket by round, the bronze medal match drawn before the gold — your own match outlined.

Elimination brackets shows one league’s bracket at a time — choose it in the dropdown. For an archer entered in the competition, the dropdown opens on your own league; for anyone else, on the first. Where a league also ran a team round or a mixed team round, an Individual / Team / Mixed switch appears under the dropdown and each is a bracket of its own.

The board reads left to right by round — Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, then Bronze medal match and, last, Gold medal match. Every match is a card: each side’s seed, photo — the club’s crest for a team side, initials where there is neither — name and club, the score of every set or end shot, and the set points or the match total, with the winner’s row tinted. The card’s footer says where the match stands — Scheduled, Live, Final, Bye or Walkover — and shows S/O when a shoot-off settled it. A slot whose archer is not yet known reads To be decided.

Your own matches are outlined in your federation, club or academy’s colour, and your side of each carries a You pill — so your run through the bracket reads as one line down the tree. A team side you shot in is marked the same way.

Open a card to read the match end by end. The scorecard names the round and league, and states the format: Set scoring with the arrows per set and the sets it can run to (the recurve and barebow form, where each set is won, drawn or lost for set points), or Cumulative scoring with the arrows per end and the number of ends (the compound form, where the arrows simply add up). The two sides sit side by side with their Set points or Total, and a table lists each Set or End with every arrow on both sides and the running totals. A team side lists its archers beneath the club. Where a shoot-off decided the match, a Shoot-off row shows the arrows and the card says so — Decided by a shoot-off., or that it was decided on closeness to the centre. Back to the bracket returns to the board.

The Medals tab of National Grand Prix 2026, headed Medals, with a league dropdown set to All leagues. Cards follow, one per league. The RECURVE MEN card lists Gold, Silver and Bronze chips, each beside an athlete's round photo, their name as a link and their club — Lucas Beck and Ethan Brooks of Liberty Archery Club, Wyatt Snow of University of Texas at Austin — with a Qualification chip at the end of every row. The RECURVE WOMEN card beneath it lists Emily Parker, Vanessa Pierce and Samantha Rivera the same way, and a third card begins at the bottom edge.The Medals tab of National Grand Prix 2026, headed Medals, with a league dropdown set to All leagues. Cards follow, one per league. The RECURVE MEN card lists Gold, Silver and Bronze chips, each beside an athlete's round photo, their name as a link and their club — Lucas Beck and Ethan Brooks of Liberty Archery Club, Wyatt Snow of University of Texas at Austin — with a Qualification chip at the end of every row. The RECURVE WOMEN card beneath it lists Emily Parker, Vanessa Pierce and Samantha Rivera the same way, and a third card begins at the bottom edge.
The Medals tab: the podium of every league, with where each medal was won.

Medals shows who stood on the podium, one card per league — all of them, or one picked from the dropdown. Each row is a Gold, Silver or Bronze chip, the winner’s photo, name and club, and a chip saying how the medal was won: Elimination for a medal decided in the bracket, Qualification for one awarded on the qualification ranking. A league that also awarded team or mixed team medals groups its rows under Individual, Team and Mixed; a team medal shows the club’s crest (its initials where it has none) and name, with the archers of the side listed beneath. Until the finals are decided the tab says No medals yet.

Back to competitions, at the foot of every tab, returns to the calendar — to the Past tab for a past competition, so you land back where you came from.

What the calendar shows — and what it does not

Section titled “What the calendar shows — and what it does not”

The calendar only ever shows what you may already see. A competition your federation, club or academy keeps hidden from the public calendar stays hidden here too — unless you are connected to it, by an entry, a judging assignment or an announcer grant, in which case it appears for you and not for others. A hidden competition and a competition that does not exist answer with the same Competition not found page, deliberately: the page refuses to confirm that there is something you cannot see.

Results follow the same rule: what you may read on the Results, Eliminations and Medals tabs is decided by the competition’s visibility, never by your permissions. Your own entry and result are the one exception in the other direction — they are shown to you because the athlete record is yours, and to nobody else.

This is the same rule the mobile app follows — signed in, its events feed reads this calendar, so a competition you are entered in shows up on your phone even when the public feed does not carry it.

Athletes cross paths with this page from elsewhere too: a competition named on your Athlete profile — in its recent competitions, its medals or its team rounds — links straight to its calendar page, as does one named on an athlete’s record in the club portal.

Updated for v1.63.0