2017 NRA World Shooting Championship Presented By Kimber: Greg Jordan Wins In Epic Fashion

by
posted on September 18, 2017
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
gregjordan1.jpg

After building a commanding lead going into the final day, at the close of shooting Saturday at the Peacemaker National Training Center in Glengary, WV, Greg Jordan had secured victory—becoming the fourth NRA World Shooting Champion. Jordan joins an elite club that includes previous winners Daniel Horner, Bruce Piatt and Doug Koenig. His raw score of 978.6265 was 49 points ahead of runner-up Nick Atkinson. Jordan finished with 81.55 percent of the points available to all shooters. For his victory, Jordan received a check from the NRA for $25,000.

Greg Jordan, 2017 NRA World Shooting Champion
Greg Jordan not only won this year's NRA World Shooting Championship, he was also the Stock Professional Champion at last year's event. Photo by Jim Powell


Jordan said, “The NRA does an outstanding job running this complex match. I’ve been coming to the World Shooting Championship since the first match in 2014, and it keeps getting better and better. I will definitely be back next year.”

The USPSA stage and the Precision Rifle Series (PRS) stage were Jordan’s two best stages. For USPSA, Jordan had a 17.62-second time, and his PRS score was 63.12. Both scores were the best out of all the shooters that competed on each stage.

2017 NRA World Shooting Championship High Lady Lena Miculek
Back to back NRA WSC High Lady Lena Miculek shooting the .22 Rimfire Challenge stage. Rifle is Magnum Research MLR22 with Bushnell CQTS red dot optic, firing ELEY ammo. Photo by John Parker


Repeating her 2016 performance, Lena Miculek won High Lady with a raw score of 768.1818—64.02 percent of points available. Her best stage was the .22 Rimfire Challenge with a final score of 9.41.

The winning amateur was John Chambers of Great Britain, earning 69.31 percent of all points available. Chambers’ best stage was PRS, his final score of 76.69 was the third best of both amateurs and pros.

NRA World Shooting Championship prize table
Just one of the generously stocked prize tables. Photo by Jim Powell


The Amateur and Pro prize tables were stocked with merchandise from generous corporate sponsors like Kimber, Nightforce, JP Enterprises, Armalite, Surgeon Rifles, Strategic Armory Corps, Daniel Defense, Otis, Smith & Wesson, Walther, Leupold, Timney Triggers, Bushnell, Weaver, Mossberg, Rio Ammunition, Ruger, Aguila, and SIG Sauer—just to name a few. You can view the full list of NRA WSC sponsors at this link: wsc.nra.org/sponsors.

2017 NRA WSC Awards Ceremony
Another shot from the awards ceremony. There was a BBQ dinner provided for competitors and match staff. Photo by Jim Powell


Some notable statistics: this year there were 283 shooters at the match, with 232 amateurs and 51 pro shooters. Shooters traveled from far and wide to participate—Australia, Great Britain and South Africa all had competitors in attendance.

Ian Hunt of the Blacktown Pistol Club in Sydney, Australia, saw an advertisement for the match and decided to travel to the U.S. to check it out, making a vacation out of it.

“I saw an email promoting the match and it was so unique, I had to come check it out. I wasn’t disappointed—this is one of the best matches I have ever competed in. I’ll be back next year.”

View the complete results of the match at this link, courtesy of Practiscore: practiscore.com/results/new/43368

*Note: A full match report from the 2017 NRA World Shooting Championship will be featured in a future issue of the digital magazine.

Latest

Uspsa Clubs 1
Uspsa Clubs 1

USPSA: Celebrating Growth, Fueling The Future

USPSA celebrates surpassing 40,000 members, with growing participation signaling a dynamic new chapter for the practical competition shooting community.

Competitors’ Corner: July 2025

Highlights from the July 2025 issue of Shooting Sports USA, the NRA’s competitive shooting journal.

All About The 2025 USA High School Clay Target League National Championship

The USA High School Clay Target League National Championship draws top shooters nationwide, showcasing skill, safety and sportsmanship.

Sierra Bullets Expands MatchKing-X Lineup With New 6 mm 107-Grain HPBT

Sierra introduces a 6 mm 107-grain HPBT bullet to its MatchKing-X series, aimed at long-range accuracy with hunting functionality.

Ruger’s New Mark IV 22/45 Lite

Ruger’s upgraded rimfire pistol delivers competition-ready performance in a sleek, lightweight design.

Colt Pro Team’s Justine & Jalise Williams Help Spark Team USA’s Gold Rush At 2025 IPSC World Shoot

Justine and Jalise Williams, representing Colt and Team USA, captured team gold and top individual finishes at the 2025 IPSC PCC/Mini Rifle World Shoot.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.