A Keneyathelon match comes to mind as one where a good hunting load could dominate the field. It was designed to replicate the shooting problems associated with real hunting scenarios (choosing to shoot or not shoot at target(s), set out at an unknown range(s), under time constraint, from field positions, while on the move, where each hit is scored as 1 point and each miss as 2) and as such weighed field marksmanship ahead of rifle accuracy. But who can remember when the last one ran? As such a Kenyathelon match wouldn't be terribly interesting for those invested in pure rifle accuracy and their ability to exploit that level of accuracy under the conditions set forth by the rules of the particular match they're participating in. Thus Keneyathelon has pretty much dropped off the radar, although it exists in one form or another at schools that teach practical field shooting marksmanship skills.