Skip to main content

Breaking Down The Potential Japanese Team in Paris

We're into the last month of qualifying for the Paris Olympics, with the final deadline in most events falling on June 30. With Japan's trials coming at its National Championships June 27-30, a quick look at who is and could be on the Olympic team if they make the top 3 there, relays teams excluded. Breakdown is by people with standard, people currently in their event quota, and people within shooting distance of the quota. We'll update weekly through the end of June.

Men

100 m (10.00)
Abdul Hakim Sani Brown - 9.97 (+0.3) - standard
Hiroki Yanagita - 1259 (28/56 in quota)
Shuhei Tada - 1229 (38/56 in quota)
Akihiro Higashida - 1222 (in quota)
Yoshihide Kiryu - 1205 (in quota)
Ryo Wada - 1194 (in quota)

200 m (20.16)
Towa Uzawa - 1271 (26/48 in quota)
Shota Iizuka - 1207 (35/48 in quota)
Koki Ueyama - 1202 (37/48 in quota)
Yudai Nishi - 1183 (48/48 in quota)

400 m (45.00)
Kentaro Sato - 44.77 - standard
Fuga Sato - 44.88 - standard
Yuki Joseph Nakajima - 1248 (39/48 in quota)

800 m (1:44.70)
none

1500 m (3:33.50)
none

5000 m (13:05.00)
Kazuya Shiojiri - 1161 (51/42 in quota)
Hyuga Endo - 1157 (53/42 in quota)
Keita Sato - 1151 (56/42 in quota)

10000 m (27:00.00)
Tomoki Ota - 1249 (25/27 in quota)
Jun Kasai - 1232 (27/27 in quota)
Akira Aizawa - 1228 (29/27 in quota)

Men's 110 mH (13.27)
Rachid Muratake - 13.04 (-0.9) - standard
Shunsuke Izumiya - 13.06 (+1.3) - standard
Shusei Nomoto - 13.20 (+0.9) - standard
Shunya Takayama - 1280 (in quota)
Taiga Yokochi - 1216 (in quota)

Men's 400 mH (48.70)
Ken Toyoda - 48.36 - standard
Kazuki Kurokawa - 48.58 - standard
Kaito Tsutsue - 48.58 - standard
Yusaku Kodama - 1237 (in quota)
Haruto Deguchi - 1223 (in quota)

Men's 3000 mSC (8:15.00)
Ryuji Miura - 8:13.70 - standard
Ryoma Aoki - 1245 (24/36 in quota)
Seiya Sunada - 1177 (37/36 in quota)

Men's High Jump (2.33 m)
Ryoichi Akamatsu - 1261 (10/32 in quota)
Tomohiro Shinno - 1232 (16/32 in quota)
Yuto Seko - 1186 (25/32 in quota)
Naoto Hasegawa - 1184 (in quota)

Men's Pole Vault (5.82 m)
none

Men's Long Jump (8.27 m)
Yuki Hashioka - 8.28 m (+1.4) - standard
Yuto Toriumi - 1182 (34/32 in quota)

Men's Triple Jump (17.22 m)
Hikaru Ikehata - 1147 (40/32 in quota)

Men's Shot Put (21.50 m)
none

Men's Discus Throw (67.20 m)
none

Men's Hammer Throw (78.20 m)
Shota Fukuda - 1140 (40/32 in quota)

Men's Javelin Throw (85.50 m)
Roderick Genki Dean - 1243 (12/32 in quota)
Yuta Sakiyama - 1140 (34/32 in quota)
Ryohei Arai - 11:40 (35/32 in quota)

Men's Marathon (2:08:10)
Suguru Osako - 2:06:13
Naoki Koyama - 2:06:33
Akira Akasaki - 2:09:01

Men's 20 km RW (1:20:10)
Koki Ikeda - 1:16:51
Ryo Hamanishi - 1:17:42
Yuta Koga - 1:17:42

Men's Decathlon (8460)
Yuma Maruyama - 1185 (29/24 in quota)

Women

100 m (11.07)
none

200 m (22.57)
Remi Tsuruta - 1152 (57/48 in quota)

400 m (50.95)
none

800 m (1:59.30)
none

1500 m (4:02.50)
Nozomi Tanaka - 1234 (30/45 in quota)
Yume Goto - 1176 (49/45 in quota)
Tomoka Kimura - 1159 (57/45 in quota)

5000 m (14:52.00)
Nozomi Tanaka - 14:29.18 - standard
Yuma Yamamoto - 1187 (30/42 in quota)
Ririka Hironaka - 1172 (34/42 in quota)
Wakana Kabasawa - 1160 (in quota)

10000 m (30:40.00)
Ririka Hironaka - 1286 (24/27 in quota)
Rino Goshima - 1246 (26/27 in quota)
Haruka Kokai - 1236 (27/27 in quota)

Women's 100 mH (12.77)
Yumi Tanaka - 1233 (33/40 in quota)
Asuka Terada - 1212 (40/40 in quota)
Mako Fukube - 1207 (42/40 in quota)

Women's 400 mH (54.85)
none

Women's 3000 mSC (9:23.00)
none

Women's High Jump (1.97 m)
Nagisa Takahashi - 1151 (35/32 in quota)

Women's Pole Vault (4.73 m)
Misaki Morota - 1137 (37/32 in quota)

Women's Long Jump (6.86 m)
Sumire Hata - 6.97 m (+0.5) - standard

Women's Triple Jump (14.55 m)
Mariko Morimoto - 1189 (18/32 in quota)
Maoko Takashima - 1135 (42/32 in quota)

Women's Shot Put (18.80 m)
none

Women's Discus Throw (64.50 m)
none

Women's Hammer Throw (74.00 m)
Joy McArthur - 1105 (42/32 in quota)

Women's Javelin Throw (64.00 m)
Haruka Kitaguchi - 67.38 m - standard
Marina Saito - 1168 (16/32 in quota)
Momone Ueda - 1151 (23/32 in quota)
Yuka Sato - 1128 (in quota)

Women's Marathon (2:26:50)
Honami Maeda - 2:18:59
Yuka Suzuki - 2:24:09
Mao Ichiyama - 2:24:43

Women's 20 Km RW (1:29:20)
Nanako Fujii - 1:27:59 - standard
Kumiko Okada - 1:29:03 - standard
Ayane Yanai - 1170 (34/48 in quota)

Women's Heptathlon (6480)
none

© 2024 Brett Larner, all rights reserved

Buy Me A Coffee


Comments

Most-Read This Week

Khishigsaikhan and Kuira Break Ageo City Half Marathon CRs (updated)

Stellar conditions and a solid fields meant times were going to be fast at the Ageo City Half Marathon , and in both the women's and men's races the front end took full advantage of the day. In the midst of the super-deep men's field Khishigsaikhan Galbadrakh , the top Mongolian in this summer's Budapest World Championships marathon and in last month's Hangzhou Asian Games marathon, ran steady and strong, splitting 33:29 at 10 km, 1:10:38 pace, before pushing the 2nd half. Khishigsaikhan crossed the finish line 1:10:32, 1:22 under the old course record, 3:35 ahead of 2nd-place Kana Kobayashi , and a massive 4:16 off the Mongolian women's national record. Khishigsaikhan is currently training in Japan and ran Ageo in prep for next month's Taipei City Marathon, where she was 3rd last year. The men's race went out hard, with Kenyan Brian Kipyegon (Yamanashi Gakuin Univ.), NR holder Yusuke Ogura (Yakult) and the ambitious Rei Matsunaga (Hosei) leading the ...

'Mongolia's Marathon Stalwart Bat-Ochir Remains In It For the Long Run'

https://worldathletics.org/competitions/world-athletics-championships/oregon22/news/feature/ser-od-bat-ochir-mongolia-marathon-oregon-paris Mongolia national record holder Ser-Od Bat-Ochir  has been based in Japan since 2014, first running for the NTN  corporate team and as of April now sponsored by Shin Nihon Jusetsu . Photo © 2021 Brett Larner, all rights reserved.

19-Year-Old Ryuji Miura Breaks 3000m Steeplechase NR to Kick Off Tokyo Olympics Athletics Day One

Juntendo University 2nd-year Ryuji Miura  is the most exciting thing to have appeared on the Japanese scene in the last year, seeming to come from our of nowhere to just miss the 3000 m steeplechase NR last summer at age 18, breaking Suguru Osako 's U20 half marathon national record last fall, and then rewriting the 3000 m SC NR twice since turning 19 in February this year. In his first real race against international competition Miura kicked off track and field action at the Tokyo Olympics by taking 6 seconds off his own 3000 mSC NR to finish 2nd in the opening heat in 8:09.92. Miura's time was fast enough to have medaled at all but two past Olympics and auto-qualifying him for what looks to be a very fast final, making him the first Japanese man to make an Olympic steeple final since 1972 Miura was calm and relaxed throughout the race, staying in the top 5 the whole way and moving to the front when he needed to. Over the last lap he challenged 2019 Doha World Championships ...