3Díjászat

3Díjászat, also known as 3D archery, is a discipline within the sport of archery that utilizes three-dimensional targets. Unlike traditional archery targets which are flat, 3D targets are shaped like animals, often life-sized, to simulate hunting scenarios. These targets are typically made from a dense foam material that allows arrows to penetrate and remain lodged, while also self-healing to a degree.

Competitions in 3Díjászat involve archers shooting at a series of these targets placed at varying distances and elevations across a course. The course is usually set in natural terrain, such as woodlands or fields, adding an element of challenge related to judging distances and accounting for wind and terrain. Archers are generally divided into classes based on their equipment, such as recurve, compound, and traditional bows.

Scoring in 3Díjászat typically involves marking rings on the animal targets, with the highest score awarded for hitting the vital organ area, often referred to as the "heart-lung" zone. Points are deducted for shots that land outside this vital area but still hit the target, and no points are awarded for misses. The archer with the highest cumulative score after shooting all targets on the course wins. This discipline is popular among hunters looking to practice their skills and also among recreational archers seeking a challenging and engaging archery experience.