The British athlete led a remarkable one-two finish for her country, with Phoebe Bodley-Scott taking silver, while Ukraine's Ielyzaveta Pyvovarova secured the bronze medal.
Norton arrived in Suhl as one of the most promising young skeet athletes in the world and lived up to expectations with a near-flawless display. The British athlete missed just a single target in the final before producing a record-breaking performance in the medal stages, finishing with 34 hits to establish a new Junior World Record. The title adds to a growing list of achievements for Norton, who has already enjoyed success at ISSF World Cups and European competitions despite her young age.


Great Britain also celebrated success in the team event, where Bethany Norton, Phoebe Bodley-Scott and Jessica Louise Hambrook combined for 336 targets to secure the Skeet Women Junior Team world title. The British trio led throughout much of qualification and ultimately finished four targets ahead of Czechia, whose team of Simona Fukova, Tereza Mlikova and Natalie Bravencova claimed silver with 332.
Italy completed the podium on 327, led by rising star Arianna Nember, one of the standout performers of the championship and a medallist at recent ISSF junior events.

Simona Fukova of the Czech Republic finished fifth, continuing her steady rise through the junior ranks. The Czech athlete has become a regular presence in international competitions and demonstrated her ability to compete among the world's best.

India's Risham Guron and Greece's Anna Maria Markantonaki shared seventh and eighth positions respectively after both concluded their finals with eight hits. Reaching the final at a Junior World Championship represents a significant achievement for both athletes and valuable experience as they continue their development at international level.
