"It's my first time [in the New Zealand team] and I'm having fun. But I've never done shooting for a whole week, so it's really tiring. My shoulders are pretty much stuffed."
Overall Morley was happy with her shooting and competing internationally had sparked her interest in competing for New Zealand in the future.
She is even considering taking up a recurve bow (without pulleys) which she first started with because it is an Olympic sport.
"Yeah I might [try for the Olympics] one day. Actually I don't remember much about shooting recurve. The compound is heavier, but when it comes to the full draw it's lighter than the recurve."
Morley's team mate, fellow Rotorua archer Elizabeth Randle who is competing in the New Zealand squad for the second time said the Australian team had been a lot tougher this time compared with two years ago.
"I've been really happy with my shooting. This [tournament] has been much better, the team knows each other. Last time I didn't have much competition but it's been pretty tough [this time]."
Randle picked up a silver medal in the cadet women's compound individual, losing to Australian Ella Hugo. Morley missed out on a bronze medal by her Australian counter-part Emily Sutton.
Tauranga archer Mykel Turner picked up a silver in the cadet men's recurve while Rotorua's Marcus Barclay also won silver in the cadet men's compound. Whakatane archer Sebastian Ashburn also managed a bronze in the intermediate men's recurve.