Which of the following is NOT a type of Field Archery Round?

Olympic Rounds are not a type of field archery round. Field archery generally consists of courses set in natural terrain where archers shoot at targets at varying distances, typically utilizing different types of rounds such as Field Rounds, Hunter Rounds, and Animal Rounds.

Field Rounds involve shooting at marked targets, usually from elevated and varying terrain. Hunter Rounds focus on simulating hunting scenarios, often with targets representing game animals, while Animal Rounds consist of shooting at three-dimensional animal targets. These rounds all emphasize skills essential for field archery in natural settings.

In contrast, Olympic Rounds are structured and governed by the International Olympic Committee, where archers shoot at fixed distances under controlled conditions, typically with a specific number of arrows shot in sets. This structure focuses more on precision and consistency rather than the variability and challenges found in field archery.