Skip to main content

World Junior Championships - Day Four Japanese Results





Barcelona, Spain, 7/13/12
click here for complete results

Men's 400 mH Final
1. Eric Futch (U.S.A.) - 50.24 - PB / WJL
2. Takahiro Matsumoto (Japan) - 50.41 - PB
3. Ibrahim Mohammed Saleh (Saudi Arabia) - 50.47 - PB
4. Javarn Gallimore (Jamaica) - 50.49
5. Felix Franz (Germany) - 50.80
6. Oskari Moro (Finland) - 50.80 - PB
7. Timofey Chalyy (Russia) - 51.17
8. Mitja Lindic (Slovenia) - 51.26

Men's 10000 m Race Walk Final
1. Eider Arevalo (Colombia) - 40:09.74 - WJL
2. Aleksandr Ivanov (Russia) - 40:12.90 - PB
3. Guanyu Su (China) - 40:16.87 - PB
4. Takumi Saito (Japan) - 40:19.10 - NJR
-----
9. Yosuke Kimura (Japan) - 41:41.52 - PB

Men's 4x100 m Relay Heat One
1. Japan - 39.01 - Q - WJL
2. Brazil - 39.39 - Q - AJR
3. Poland - 39.31 - q - NJR
4. Australia - 39.34 - q - AJR

Women's 1500 m Heat Three
1. Nancy Chepkwemoi (Kenya) - 4:13.43 - Q
2. Alem Embaye (Ethiopia) - 4:14.03 - Q
3. Jennifer Walsh (Great Britain) - 4:16.08 - Q
4. Saki Yoshimizu (Japan) - 4:18.30 - q - PB

Men's 800 m Heat One
1. Edwin Kiplagat Melly (Kenya) - 1:48.27 - Q - PB
2. Wesley Vazquez (Puerto Rico) - 1:48.78 - Q
3. Ben Waterman (Great Britain) - 1:49.48 - Q
-----
7. Shota Kozuma (Japan) - 1:53.40

Men's 800 m Heat Seven
1. Brandon McBride (Canada) - 1:49.77 - Q
2. Sho Kawamoto (Japan) - 1:50.12 - Q
3. Kevin Stadler (Germany) - 1:50.39 - Q

Women's 110 mH Heat Four
1. Noemi Zbaren (Switzerland) - 13.34 - Q
2. Alexandra Burghardt (Germany) - 13.49 - Q - PB
3. Mako Fukube (Japan) - 13.96 - Q
4. Manca Sepetavc (Slovenia) - 13.97 - q

Men's Triple Jump Qualification Round Group A
1. Pedro Pichardo (Cuba) - 16.64 m -  Q
2. Latario Collie-Minns (Bahamas) - 16.51 m - Q
3. Georgi Tsonov (Bulgaria) - 15.97 m - Q
4. Henrique da Silva (Brazil) - 15.81 m - q - PB
5. Lasha Gulelauri (Georgia) - 15.75  m - q
-----
11. Hiroaki Yonezawa (Japan) - 15.23

Women's High Jump Qualification Round Group B
1. Alessia Trost (Italy) - 1.84 m - Q
2. Melina Brenner (Germany) - 1.84 m - Q
3. Iryna Gerashchenko (Ukraine) - 1.84 m - Q
4. Dior Delophont (France) - 1.84 m - Q
-----
15. Midori Kamijima (Japan) - 1.70 m
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Most-Read This Week

Komazawa University One Step Away From Perfect Season With Hakone Ekiden Day One Win

Already the course record-breaker at the Izumo Ekiden and National University Ekiden this season, 2021 Hakone Ekiden champion Komazawa University came one step away from its first-ever triple crown of single-season ekiden wins as it won a highly competitive 2023 Hakone Ekiden Day One over defending champ Aoyama Gakuin University and last year's 6th placer Chuo University . Things got off to an unexpected start when Select Team runner Hayate Nitta of non-qualifier Ikuei University decided to take his one and only Hakone shot and run it up to his ability on the 21.3 km 1st leg even though the rest of the field opted to jog. At one point Nitta had a lead of almost a minute and a half, but as beautiful as it would have been for him to pull it off, Meiji University 's Shunpei Tomita and Komazawa's Kensuke Tsubura still managed to run him down in the final kilometer. Tomita took the stage win in 1:02:44, 1:02:08 half marathon pace vs. his 1:02:10 PB despite the slow s...
4 comments
Read more

Heisei Mountaineering Stops Takigahara SDF Base From Scoring 10-Year Streak at Mount Fuji Ekiden

by Koichi Iwasa of DogsorCaravan On Aug. 2 the 51st Mount Fuji Ekiden took place, starting and finishing in Gotemba, Shizuoka and covering 11 stages up to the peak of Mount Fuji and back down. Teams of 6 runners tackle the tough course, each running handling one uphill and one downhill leg with the 6th runner reaching the peak before turning around to head back to the exchange zone where they started. The Heisei Mountaineering Club team took the overall win in 3:50:39, beating 9-time winner Takigahara SDF Base by 2:07 and stopping them from achieving a 10-year victory streak. The independent team division and SDF team division were separated in 2005, and this was the first time that the winning independent team outran the fastest SDF team to take the overall title. The roster that Heisei Mountaineering put together for this year's race raised eyebrows among everyone familiar with the Japanese trail running scene. Handling the 5th and 7th legs was Ruy Ueda , winner of the Fuji M...
Post a Comment
Read more

"Hell Running" - Chinese Site Calls Japanese Women's Distance Running Too Cruel

http://www.yukawanet.com/archives/5166613.html translated by Brett Larner High schooler Yumika Nagahama leading the Jan. 15 National Women's Ekiden for the Kanagawa team. Since the start of the month it's been cold in Japan.  A record-breaking kind of cold that has seen snow piling up even on the Pacific side of the country, and for better or worse that word "snow" has been generating buzz around the world.  Yes, it has been a cold winter, and now that fact has become a hot topic in China.  Particularly in relation to women's distance running. The picture above is from the " National Women's Ekiden " that took place in Kyoto on Jan. 15.  Kyoto experienced a blizzard, even "whiteout" conditions.  Far too harsh to go ahead with staging a running race in conditions like that.  It's natural to wonder why the race wasn't cancelled, but it seems likely that they weren't expecting the snow to escalate to the point that it wo...
4 comments
Read more