Skip to main content

Doha World Championships Day One Japanese Results


A teammate of last week's Japanese Olympic marathon trials 1st and 3rd placers Honami Maeda and Rei Ohara, Mizuki Tanimoto kicked off the Doha World Championships with a 7th-place finish in the women's marathon. Starting off overly conservatively with Worlds teammates Madoka Nakano and Ayano Ikemitsu, Tanimoto was far behind the lead pack that included all three eventual medalists after just one time around the six-lap course.

Hitting halfway in 1:20:11 and 33rd place, Tanimoto was one of the few people in the race to negative split, making a huge jump in position from 25 to 30 km and working her way up to land 7th in 2:39:09, just over six minutes behind winner Ruth Chepngetich (Kenya). Nakano finished 11th in 2:42:39 seconds behind 10th-placer Un Ok Jo (North Korea). In a field of just 68 starters, 28 women dropped out partway, including all five Ethiopian-born athletes. Struggling early, Ikemitsu hung on through 30 km before stepping off the course.

In qualifying action, all three Japanese men in the 100 m made it through to the semifinals, national record holder Abdul Hakim Sani Brown leading the way in 10.09. Takatoshi Abe and Masaki Toyoda lkewise both made it through in the men's 400 m Hurdles, with Yuki Hashioka and Shotaro Shiroyama doing the same in the men's long jump. Third long jump Hibiki Tsuha failed to make with a best jump of 7.72, while 19-year-old Reimi Yoshimura, a last-minute addition to the team, also fell short of making the women's 3000 m steeplechase in her World Championships debut.

Doha World Athletics Championships

Day One Japanese Results
Doha, Qatar, 27 Sept. 2019
complete results

 Finals

Women's Marathon
1. Ruth Chepngetich (Kenya) -2:32:43
2. Rose Chelimo (Bahrain) - 2:33:46
3. Helalia Johannes (Namibia) - 2:34:15
4. Edna Kiplagat (Kenya) - 2:35:36
5. Volha Mazuronak (Belarus) - 2:36:21
6. Roberta Groner (U.S.A.) - 2:38:44
7. Mizuki Tanimoto (Japan) - 2:39:09
8. Ji Hyang Kim (North Korea) - 2:41:24
9. Lyndsay Tessier (Canada) - 2:42:03
10. Un Ok Jo (North Korea) - 2:42:23
11. Madoka Nakano (Japan) - 2:42:39
-----
DNF - Ayana Ikemitsu (Japan)

Qualifying Rounds

Men's 100 m Heat 4 -0.3 m/s
1. Yohan Blake (Jamaica) - 10.07 - Q
2. Jimmy Vicaut (France) - 10.08 - Q
3. Arthur Cisse (Cote D'Ivoire) - 10.14 - Q
4. Yoshihide Kiryu (Japan) - 10.18 - q
5. Bingtian Su (China) - 10.21 - q
6. Kuk Young Kim (South Korea) - 10.32
7. Vitor Hugo Dos Santos (Brazil) - 10.42
8. Hakeem Huggins (St. Kitts & Nevis) - 10.62

Men's 100 m Heat 5 -0.3 m/s
1. Paulo Andre Camilo de Olivera (Brazil) - 10.11 - Q
2. Michael Rodgers (U.S.A.) - 10.14 - Q
3. Filippo Tortu (Italy) - 10.20  Q
4. Yuki Koike (Japan) - 10.21 - q
5. Hassan Taftian (Iran) - 10.24
6. Thando Dlodlo (South Africa) - 10.25
7. Owaab Barrow (Qatar) - 12.82

Men's 100 m Heat 4 -0.3 m/s
1. Christian Coleman (U.S.A.) - 9.98 - Q
2. Lamont Marcell Jacobs (Italy) - 10.07 - Q
3. Abdul Hakim Sani Brown (Japan) - 10.09 - Q
4. Rodrigo Do Nascimento (Brazil) - 10.25
5. Mario Burke (Barbados) - 10.31
6. Lalu Muhammad Zohri (Indonesia) - 10.36
7. Alex Wilson (Switzerland) - 10.38

Men's 400 m Hurdles Heat 3
1. Anderrahman Samba (Qatar) - 49.08 - Q
2. Takatoshi Abe (Japan) - 49.25 - Q
3. TJ Holmes (U.S.A.) - 49.50 - Q
4. Rilwan Alowonle (Nigeria) - 50.04 - Q
5. Nick Smidt (Netherlands) - 50.54
6. Kariem Hussein (Switzerland) - 50.62
7. Wilfried Happio (France) - 51.25
8. Andrew Ercolani Volta (San Marino) - 52.60 - NR

 Men's 400 m Hurdles Heat 4
1. Rai Benjamin (U.S.A.) - 49.62 - Q
2. Mohamed Touati (Tunisia) - 49.76 - Q
3. Patryk Dobek (Poland) - 49.89 - Q
4. Vit Muller (Czech Republic) - 50.15 - Q
5. Masaki Toyoda (Japan) - 50.34 - q
6. Sergio Fernandez (Spain) - 50.71
7. Marcio Teles (Brazil) - 51.02

Women's 3000 m Steeplechase Heat 2
1. Beatrice Chepkoech (Kenya) - 9:18.01 - Q
2. Courtney Frerichs (USA) - 9:18.42 - Q
3. Gesa Felicitas Krause (Germany) - 9:18.82 - Q
4. Anna Emilie Moller (Denmark) - 9:18.92 - q - NR
5. Luiza Gega (Albania) - 9:28.32 - q
-----
13. Reimi Yoshimura (Japan) - 9:55.72

Men's Long Jump Qualification Round
1. Juan Miguel Echevarria (Cuba) - 8.40 m -0.6 m/s - Q
2. Jeff Henderson (U.S.A.) - 8.12 -0.7 m/s - q
3. Yuki Hashioka (Japan) - 8.07 m -0.7 m/s - q
4. Steffin McCarter (U.S.A.) - 8.04 m -0.8 m/s - q
5. Ruswahl Samaai (South Africa) - 8.01 m -0.2 m/s - q
-----
8. Shotaro Shiroyama (Japan) - 7.94 m -0.6 m/s - q
-----
18. Hibiki Tsuha (Japan) - 7.72 m -0.1 m/s

© 2019 Brett Larner, all rights reserved

Buy Me A Coffee
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Most-Read This Week

Hakone Champ AGU Hits 50 km a Day in Spring Break Training Camp

Having scored its 3rd-straight Hakone Ekiden win this past January, Aoyama Gakuin University spent the Golden Week spring holidays training on the Myoko Plateau in Niigata from May 2-6. Along with the champion men's ekiden team, the first 2 members of AGU's new women's long distance team Nodoka Ashida and Kairi Ikeno , and AGU alumni and 2026 New Year Ekiden champion GMO team members Yuya Yoshida and Asahi Kuroda also took part in the training camp. Depending on the day's training schedule, mileage at the camp was over 50 km a day. AGU men's captain Kaito Nakamura confidently said, "This Golden Week training camp is where we lay the foundations for our 4th-straight Hakone title." A lot of people spend Golden Week on vacation, but the AGU ekiden team spent their time working hard on Myoko's rolling land amid the sprouting leaves of spring. On the 2nd day of the camp, May 3, team members woke up at 5:00 a.m. to do their warmup. The team assembled a...
1 comment
Read more

Everything You Need to Know About the 2026 Hakone Ekiden

The Hakone Ekiden is the world's biggest road race, 2 days of road relay action with Japan's 20 best university teams racing 10 half marathon-scale legs from central Tokyo to the mountains east of Mount Fuji and back. The level just keeps going higher and higher , hitting the point this year where there are teams with 10-runner averages of 13:33.10 for 5000 m, 27:55.98 for 10000 m, and 1:01:20 for the half marathon. It's never been better, and with great weather in the forecast it's safe to say this could be one of the best races in Hakone's 102-year history, especially on Day One. If you've seen it then you know NTV's live broadcast is the best sports broadcast in the world, with the pre-race show kicking off at 7:00 a.m. Japan time on the 2nd and 3rd and the race starting at 8:00 a.m. sharp. If you've got a VPN you should be able to watch it on TVer starting at 7:50 a.m. on the 2nd , and again at 7:50 a.m. on the 3rd . There's even a 2-hour high...
3 comments
Read more

70th Yamagata-ken Judan Ekiden

The 70th running of the Yamagata-ken Judan Ekiden happened over the start of the Golden Week holidays, a 3-day, 29-leg race covering 306.9 km around the northern prefecture of Yamagata. There used to be a lot more of these races where people from the prefecture run for their hometown teams on a Tour de Whatever prefecture or area it happens to be held in, but Yamagata's is one of the few to have survived this long. And amazingly enough, local broadcaster YBC live streamed the entire thing on Youtube. There aren't many corporate teams in the mostly rural area, so runners from the ND Software corporate team played a heavy role, its 2 best runners Masato Arao and Ryoma Takeuchi winning their stages on Day 2 with Takeuchi doubling to anchor the Kita-Murayama team to an overall 5th-place finish, and Koichi Shoji breaking the 2nd leg CR on Day 1 and winning the 2nd-to-last stage on Day 3 to play a key role in the Yamagata city team taking the overall win in 16:06:51, 3:09/km ...
1 comment
Read more