Skip to main content

Asian Athletics Championships - Days Three and Four Results

2011 Asian Athletics Championships - Day Three and Four Results
Kobe, Hyogo, July 9-10, 2011
click here for complete results

Women's 5000 m
1. T.D. Chalchissa (Ethiopia/Bahrain) - 15:22.48 - PB, MR
2. Hitomi Niiya (Japan) - 15:34.19
3. Yuriko Kobayashi (Japan) - 15:42.59
4. Alia Mohammed Saeed (U.A.E.) - 15:52.07
5. B.D. Blayneh (Ethiopia/U.A.E.) - 16:04.98
6. T. Triyaningsih (Indonesia) - 16:04.18
7. Rei Ohara (Japan) - 16:21.23
8. Kavita Raut (India) - 16:23.06
9. Suriya Loganathan (India) - 17:19.44
10. L. Ebrahimymojavery (Iran) - 17:40.01 - NR

Men's 5000 m
1. D.R. Mootumaa (Ethiopia/Bahrain) - 13:39.71 - MR
2. Yuki Sato (Japan) - 13:40.78 - MR
3. Alemu Bekele Gebre (Ethiopia/Bahrain) - 13:41.93
4. Kazuya Watanabe (Japan) - 13:48.81
5. Tetsuya Yoroizaka (Japan) - 13:54.35
6. Suresh Kumar (India) - 14:05.64
7. Mohammed Khazaei (Iran) - 14:08.81
8. Agus Prayogo (Indonesia) - 14:10.85
9. Serod Batochir (Mongolia) - 14:18.53
10. Qais Al Mahruqi (Oman) - 14:24.13

Women's 3000 mSC
1. Minori Hayakari (Japan) - 9:52.42 - MR
2. Sudha Singh (India) - 10:08.52
3. Thi Phuong Nguyen (Vietnam) - 10:14.94

Women's 800 m
1. Tranh Hang Troung (Vietnam) - 2:01.41
2. Margarita Matsko (Kazakhstan) - 2:02.46
3. Tintu Luka (India) - 2:02.55

Men's 800 m
1. Mohammed Alazemi (Kuwait) - 1:46.14
2. Sajad Moradi (Iran) - 1:46.35
3. Ghamnda Ram (India) - 1:46.46

Women's 400 mH
1. Satomi Kubokura (Japan) - 56.52
2. Qi Yang (China) - 56.69
3. C.S. Merril (Sri Lanka) - 57.30

Men's 400 mH
1. Takatoshi Abe (Japan) - 49.64
2. Yuta Imazeki (Japan) - 50.22
3. Chieh Chen (Taiwan) - 50.39

Women's 200 m
1. Chisato Fukushima (Japan) - 23.49
2. Gretta Taslakian (Lebanon) - 24.01
3. Saori Imai (Japan) - 24.06

Men's 200 m
1. Femi Seun Ogunode (Qatar) - 20.41 - MR
2. Hitoshi Saito (Japan) - 20.75
3. O.J.B. Alsalfa (U.A.E.) - 20.97

Men's 110 mH
1. Xiang Liu (China) - 13.22 - MR
2. Dongpeng Shi (China) - 13.56
3. Taekyong Park (Korea) - 13.66

Women's 100 mH
1. Yawei Sun (China) - 13.04
2. Hyelim Jung (China) - 13.11
3. Natalya Ivoninskaya (Kazakhstan) - 13.15

Men's 4x400 m Relay
1. Japan - 3:04.72
2. Saudi Arabia - 3:08.03
3. Iran - 3:08.58

Women's 4x400 m Relay
1. Japan - 3:35.00
2. Kazakhstan - 3:36.61
3. Iraq - 3:41.91

Women's 4x100 m Relay
1. Japan - 44.05
2. China - 44.23
3. Thailand - 44.62

Men's 4x100 m Relay
1. Japan - 39.18
2. Hong Kong - 39.26
3. Taiwan - 39.30

Women's Pole Vault
1. Sha Wu (China) - 4.35 m
2. Ling Li (China) - 4.30 m
3. Yunhee Choi (Korea) - 4.00 m

Women's High Jump
1. Xinjuan Zheng (China) - 1.92 m
2. Svetlana Radzivil (Uzbekistan) - 1.92 m
3. Marina Aitova (Kazakhstan) - 1.89 m

Men's High Jump
1. Mutaz Essa Barshim (Qatar) - 2.35 m - MR, NR
2. Majd Eddin Ghazal (Syria) - 2.28 m - NR
3. Chen Wang (China) - 2.26 m

Women's Triple Jump
1. Limei Xie (China) - 14.54 m
2. Valeriya Kanatova (Uzbekistan) - 14.14 m
3. Mayookha Johny (India) - 14.11 m - NR

Men's Long Jump
1. Xiongfeng Su (China) - 8.19 m
2. S. Sukhasvasti Na Ayu (Thailan) - 8.05 m - PB
3. Rikiya Saruyama (Japan) - 8.05 m

Men's Javelin Throw
1. Yukifumi Murakami (Japan) - 83.27 m - MR, PB
2. Jaemyoung Park (Korea) - 80.19 m
3. Ivan Zaitcev (Uzbekistan) - 79.22 m

Women's Shot Put
1. Qianqian Meng (China) - 18.31 m - PB
2. Xiangrong Liu (China) - 18.30 m
3. Leyla Rajabi (Iran) - 16.60 m

Men's Shot Put
1. Ming-Huang Chang (Taiwan) - 20.14 m - MR
2. Jun Zhang (China) - 19.77 m
3. O.S. Karhana (India) - 19.47 m

Men's Hammer Throw
1. Ali Zenkawi (Kuwait) - 73.73 m
2. Hiroshi Noguchi (Japan) - 70.89 m
3. Hiroaki Doi (Japan) - 70.69 m

Women's Heptathlon
1. Wassana Winatho (Thailand) - 5710
2. Fumie Takehara (Japan) - 5491 - PB
3. Chie Kiriyama (Japan)- 5442

(c) 2011 Brett Larner
all rights reserved

Comments

TokyoRacer said…
A woman from Vietnam ran a 2:01 800? That's fast! Faster than the winning time in the Birmingham Diamond League meet on Sunday.
Brett Larner said…
You're right that it was faster than the Birmingham-winning time, but it only ranks Trang 60th in the world so far this season. Still, though, it would be nice to see her do well in Daegu.

Most-Read This Week

Japan's Olympic Marathon Team Meets the Press

With renewed confidence, Japan's Olympic marathon team will face the total 438 m elevation difference hills of Paris this summer. The members of the women's and men's marathon teams for August's Paris Olympics appeared at a press conference in Tokyo on Mar. 25 in conjunction with the Japan Marathon Championship Series III (JMC) awards gala. Women's Olympic trials winner Yuka Suzuki (Daiichi Seimei) said she was riding a wave of motivation in the wake of the new women's national record. When she watched Honami Maeda (Tenmaya) set the record at January's Osaka International Women's Marathon on TV, Suzuki said she was, "absolutely stunned." Her coach Sachiko Yamashita told her afterward, "When someone breaks the NR, things change," and Suzuki found herself saying, "I want to take my shot." After training for a great run in Paris, she said, "I definitely want to break the NR in one of my marathons after that." Mao

Weekend Racing Roundup

  China saw a new men's national record of 2:06:57 from  Jie He  at the Wuxi Marathon Sunday, but in Japan it was a relatively quiet weekend with mostly cold and rainy amateur-level marathons across the country. At the Tokushima Marathon , club runner Yuhi Yamashita  won the men's race by almost 4 1/2 minutes in 2:17:02, the fastest Japanese men's time of the weekend, but oddly took 22 seconds to get across the starting line. The women's race saw a close finish between the top two, with Shiho Iwane  winning in 2:49:33 over Ayaka Furukawa , 2nd in 2:49:46.  At the 41st edition of the Sakura Marathon in Chiba, Yukie Matsumura  (Comodi Iida) ran the fastest Japanese women's time of the weekend, 2:42:45, to take the win. Club runner Yuki Kuroda  won the men's race in 2:20:08.  Chika Yokota  won the Saga Sakura Marathon women's race in 2:49:33.  Yuki Yamada  won the men's race in 2:21:47 after taking the lead in the final 2 km.  Naoki Inoue  won the 16th r

Takeuchi Wins Niigata Half in Boston Tune-Up

Running in cold, windy and rainy conditions, Ryoma Takeuchi (ND Software) warmed up for April's Boston Marathon with a win at Wednesday's Niigata Half Marathon . Takeuchi sat behind Nittai University duo Susumu Yamazaki and Ryuga Ishikawa in the early stages, then made a series of pushes to pick up the pace. Each time he tucked in behind whoever went to the front, while behind them others dropped off. Before 15 km only Yamazaki and Riki Koike of Soka University were left, and when Takeuchi went to the front the last time after 15 km only Koike followed. By 16 he was gone too, leaving Takeuchi to solo it in to the win in 1:03:13 with a 17-second negative split. "This was my last fitness check before the Boston Marathon next month, and my time was right on-target," he said post-race. "Everything went as planned. I'm looking forward to racing some of the world's best in Boston, and my goal there is to place in the single digits." Just back from tr