Skip to main content

Japanese Medalists at Asian Junior Championships

2014 Asian Junior Athletics Championships
Japanese Medalists Summary
Taipei, Taiwan, June 12-15, 2014
click here for complete results

Men's 10000 m - June 13
1. Hazuma Hattori (Japan) - 31:10.60
2. Sharwan Kharb (India) - 31:52.37
3. Yaser Salem Bagharab (Yemen) - 32:22.42
4. Tzu-Ming Wang (Taiwan) - 36:38.02
5. Han-Hsuan Li (Taiwan) - 38:40.29

Women's 5000 m - June 12
1. Maki Izumida (Japan) - 16:18.345
1. Daria Maslova (Kyrgyzstan) - 16:18.345
3. Ji Hyang Kim (North Korea) - 16:28.13
4. Sakiho Tsutsui (Japan) - 16:35.79
5. Sanjivini Jadhav (India) - 17:00.75

Men's 5000 m - June 15
1. Musaab Adam M Ali (Qatar) - 14:34.07
2. Makoto Mitsunobu (Japan) - 14:38.99
3. Sharwan Kharb (India) - 14:39.41
4. Khalil Naseri (Iran) - 14:58.88
5. Wei Zhang (China) - 15:29.28

Women's 3000 m - June 15
1. Daria Maslova (Kyrgyzstan) - 9:16.23
2. Hanami Sekine (Japan) - 9:17.55
3. Sanjivini Jadhav (India) - 9:35.02
4. Jin Hyang Pak (North Korea) - 9:35.04
5. Zhi-Ling Zheng (China) - 9:44.31

Women's 1500 m - June 13
1. Song Mi O (North Korea) - 4:28.38
2. Yuki Nakamura (Japan) - 4:28.75
3. Shuang-Shuang Xu (China) - 4:28.78
4. Kseniia Faiskanova (Kyrgyzstan) - 4:28.91
5. Pinki Kumari (India) - 4:37.53

Women's 800 m - June 14
1. Ryoko Hirano (Japan) - 2:06.75
2. Jessy Joseph (India) - 2:06.77
3. Archana Adhav (India) - 2:09.11
4. Kseniia Faiskanova (Kyrgyzstan) - 2:09.54
5. Yevgeniya Fandyushina (Kazakhstan) - 2:12.06

Men's 200 m +1.0 - June 15
1. Mohammedhossein Abareghi (Iran) - 20.69
2. Jing-Sheng Liang (China) - 20.96
3. Katsumi Hiyoshi (Japan) - 21.05
4. Rei Tokuyama (Japan) - 21.13
5. Chun-Han Yang (Taiwan) - 21.17

Men's 100 m + 0.3 - June 13
1. Takuya Kawakami (Japan) - 10.47
2. Himasha Eashan Waththakankanamge (Sri Lanka) - 10.49
3. Mohammedhossein Abareghi (Iran) - 10.50
4. Sepehr Asad (Iran) - 10.54
5. Masaharu Mori (Japan) - 10.60

Men's 4x100 m Relay - June 14
1. Japan - 39.49
2. Thailand - 39.74
3. Taiwan - 39.91
4. Sri Lanka - 40.37
5. Hong Kong - 40.69

Men's 3000 mSC - June 14
1. Musaab Adam M Ali (Qatar) - 9:02.80
2. Takumi Murashima (Japan) - 9:03.35
3. Khalil Naseri (Iran) - 9:03.54
4. Ting-Wei Zeng (Taiwan) - 9:21.39
5. Jalil Naseri (Iran) - 9:22.77

Women's 400 mH - June 15
1. Akiko Ito (Japan) - 58.80
2. Kawshayla Madushani Edirippulilage (Sri Lanka) - 62.31
3. Alvin Tehupeiory (Indonesia) - 62.39
4. Chia-Hsun Hsieh (Taiwan) - 62.50
5. Saidatul Izzati Suhaimi (Malaysia) - 63.46

Men's 400 mH - June 15
1. Chia-Hsuan Yu (Taiwan) - 50.49
2. Guo-Zhong Wang (China) - 50.61
3. Yusuke Sakanashi (Japan) - 50.76
4. Khalid Mohammed Al Shahrani (Qatar) - 51.59
5. Chih-Hao Lin (Taiwan) - 52.44

Men's 110 mH + 0.5 - June 14
1. Taio Kanai (Japan) - 13.33
2. Masahiro Kagimoto (Japan) - 13.51
3. Mohammed Amin Barzi Ghamsari (Iran) - 13.56
4. Shih-Wei Huang (Taiwan) - 13.59
5. Chih-Hao Lin (Taiwan) - 13.93

Women's 100 mH -0.2 - June 14
1. Mako Fukuba (Japan) - 13.98
2. Meghana Shetty (India) - 14.09
3. Min Jannah Wong (Singapore) - 14.14
4. Emilia Nova (Indonesia) - 14.27
5. Yu-Hsuan Chen (Taiwan) - 14.33

Men's 10000 m Walk - June 13
1. Fumitaka Oikawa (Japan) - 44:08.25
2. Po-Ying Lo (Taiwan) - 45:51.62
3. Wei-Lin Chang (Taiwan) - 46:14.69
4. Taiga Takizawa (Japan) - 47:50.30
5. Karan Rathi (India) - 49:30.54

Women's 10000 m Walk - June 12
1. Kaori Kawazoe (Japan) - 50:38.05
2. Diana Aidossova (Kazakhstan) - 51:39.77
3. Dana Aidossova (Kazakhstan) - 52:13.42
4. Heesu Kim (South Korea) - 52:54.54
5. Goh LIng Yin Elena (Malaysia) - 53:52.83

Men's Long Jump - June 13
1. Qing Lin (China) - 7.99 m (+0.6)
2. Ming-Tai Chan (Hong Kong) - 7.70 m (+0.3)
3. Shotaro Shiroyama (Japan) - 7.70 m (+0.7)
4. Daiki Oda (Japan) - 7.54 m (+0.6)
5. Yao-Qing Fang (China) - 7.47 m (+0.5)

Women's Pole Vault - June 14
1. Chao-Qun Li (China) - 4.05 m
2. Yang Yang (China) - 4.00 m
3. Megumi Mizushima (Japan) - 3.80 m
4. Yi-Ju Shen (Taiwan) - 3.70 m
5. Tsai-Ying Lin (Taiwan) - 3.70 m

Women's Javelin Throw - June 13
1. Shiori Toma (Japan) - 55.75 m
2. Qi-Yan Kang (China) - 51.97 m
3. Chu Chang (Taiwan) - 50.45 m
4. Geumhee Lee (South Korea) - 48.99 m
5. Yi-Hua Lee (Taiwan) - 46.98 m

Women's Discus Throw - June 15
1. Yu-Chen Xie (China) - 55.65 m
2. Navjeet Kaur Dhillon (India) - 53.66 m
3. Natsumi Fujimori (Japan) - 46.16 m
4. Jo-Tzu Wang (Taiwan) - 43.85 m
5. Fatemeh Khayati (Iran) - 43.67 m

(c) 2014 Brett Larner
all rights reserved

Comments

Most-Read This Week

Morii Surprises With Second-Ever Japanese Sub-2:10 at Boston

With three sub-2:09 Japanese men in the race and good weather conditions by Boston standards the chances were decent that somebody was going to follow 1981 winner Toshihiko Seko 's 2:09:26 and score a sub-2:10 at the Boston Marathon . But nobody thought it was going to be by a 2:14 amateur. Paris Olympic team member Suguru Osako had taken 3rd in Boston in 2:10:28 in his debut seven years ago, and both he and 2:08 runners Kento Otsu and Ryoma Takeuchi were aiming for spots in the top 10, Otsu after having run a 1:01:43 half marathon PB in February and Takeuchi of a 2:08:40 marathon PB at Hofu last December. A high-level amateur with a 2:14:15 PB who scored a trip to Boston after winning a local race in Japan, Yuma Morii told JRN minutes before the start of the race, "I'm not thinking about time at all. I'm going to make top 10, whatever time it takes." Running Boston for the first time Morii took off with a 4:32 on the downhill opening mile, but after that  Sis

Saturday at Kanaguri and Nittai

Two big meets happened Saturday, one in Kumamoto and the other in Yokohama. At Kumamoto's Kanaguri Memorial Meet , Benard Koech (Kyudenko) turned in the performance of the day with a 13:13.52 meet record to win the men's 5000 m A-heat by just 0.11 seconds over Emmanuel Kipchirchir (SGH). The top four were all under 13:20, with 10000 m national record holder Kazuya Shiojiri (Fujitsu) bouncing back from a DNF at last month's The TEN to take the top Japanese spot at 7th overall in 13:24.57. The B-heat was also decently quick, Shadrack Rono (Subaru) winning in 13:21.55 and Shoya Yonei (JR Higashi Nihon) running a 10-second PB to get under 13:30 for the first time in 13:29.29 for 6th. Paris Olympics marathoner Akira Akasaki (Kyudenko) was 9th in 13:30.62. South Sudan's Abraham Guem (Ami AC) also set a meet record in the men's 1500 m A-heat in 3:38.94. 3000 mSC national record holder Ryuji Miura made his debut with the Subaru corporate team, running 3:39.78 for 2n

93-Year-Old Masters Track and Field WR Holder Hiroo Tanaka: "Everyone has Unexplored Intrinsic Abilities"

  In the midst of a lot of talk about how to keep the aging population young, there are people with long lives who are showing extraordinary physical abilities. One of them is Hiroo Tanaka , 93, a multiple world champion in masters track and field. Tanaka began running when he was 60, before which he'd never competed in his adult life. "He's so fast he's world-class." "His running form is so beautiful. It's like he's flying." Tanaka trains at an indoor track in Aomori five days a week. Asked about him, that's the kind of thing the people there say. Tanaka holds multiple masters track and field world records, where age is divided into five-year groups. Last year at the World Masters Track and Field Championships in Poland he set a new world record of 38.79 for 200 m in the M90 class (men's 90-94 age group). People around the world were amazed at the time, which was almost unbelievable for a 92-year-old. After retiring from his job as an el