Joanna Hossack has set her sights on teaming up with her dad to conquer the auld enemy and, long term, she is also aiming for the Commonwealth Games.

The 20-year-old from Kingston, near Lewes, won rifle marksmanship's top individual title when she became the first woman in 70 years to win the Queen's Prize at Bisley.

Now she is hopeful the twin targets of Home International and Games glory can be achieved.

Her father David, who just missed out on a final-six place, represented Scotland in the 1974 Games in New Zealand.

Scotland-born Joanna said: "It would be a dream of mine to team up with my dad to win the Home International for Scotland. I'd love that. He is one big reason I am in the sport and to share something like that with him would be fantastic.

"He was at Bisley to watch me. He's finished third in the Queen's Prize himself but his nose certainly wasn't put out by the fact I beat him to it. He was just delighted for me. Also, I'd certainly like to follow him and represent Scotland in the Games, although I think 2002 in Manchester may be too soon. Even though I've won at Bisley, a title equivalent to winning Wimbledon as a tennis player, I believe the selectors would consider me too inexperienced at the moment."

Joanna, a former pupil of Newlands School in Seaford, is only the second female winner (Marjorie Foster was the other in 1930) to win since the event was inaugurated by Queen Victoria in 1860. "It felt good to be the first woman in 70 years to win.

Additional reporting Tony de Launay