Hikaru Tsuchiya
Japanese high jumper
Personal information | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Nationality | Japanese | ||||||||||||||||||||
Born | 1 February 1986 (1986-02) (age 38) Osaka Prefecture, Japan[1] | ||||||||||||||||||||
Alma mater | University of Tsukuba[1] | ||||||||||||||||||||
Height | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)[1] | ||||||||||||||||||||
Weight | 58 kg (128 lb) | ||||||||||||||||||||
Sport | |||||||||||||||||||||
Country | Japan | ||||||||||||||||||||
Sport | Track and field | ||||||||||||||||||||
Event | High jump | ||||||||||||||||||||
Achievements and titles | |||||||||||||||||||||
Personal best | 2.25 m (Osaka 2009) | ||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Hikaru Tsuchiya (土屋 光, Tsuchiya Hikaru, born 1 February 1986 in Osaka Prefecture) is a Japanese high jumper. He is the bronze medallist in the high jump at the 2003 World Youth Championships and the champion at the 2009 East Asian Games.
Personal best
Event | Height | Competition | Venue | Date |
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High jump | 2.25 m | Osaka Grand Prix | Osaka, Japan | 9 May 2009 |
International competition
Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Height |
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Representing Japan | |||||
2003 | World Youth Championships | Sherbrooke, Canada | 3rd | High jump | 2.11 m |
2004 | World Junior Championships | Grosseto, Italy | 8th | High jump | 2.18 m PB |
2006 | Asian Games | Doha, Qatar | 6th | High jump | 2.19 m |
2007 | Summer Universiade | Bangkok, Thailand | 7th | High jump | 2.15 m |
2008 | Asian All Star Meet | Bhopal, India | 1st | High jump | 2.18 m |
2009 | East Asian Games | Hong Kong, China | 1st | High jump | 2.18 m |
2010 | Asian Indoor Championships | Tehran, Iran | 5th | High jump | 2.17 m |
Asian All Star Meet | New Delhi, India | 4th | High jump | 2.10 m |
National title
- Japanese Championships
- High jump: 2008
References
- ^ a b c "Profile". Monteroza Athletics Club (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
External links
- Hikaru Tsuchiya at World Athletics
- Hikaru Tsuchiya at Monteroza Athletics Club (in Japanese) (archived)
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Japan Championships in Athletics men's high jump champions
- 1913–14: Masato Naito
- 1915: Aijiro Hara
- 1916: Daisuke Miyake
- 1917: Ichiro Sawada
- 1918: Juro Date
- 1919: Goro Kozawa
- 1920: Juro Date
- 1921: Takeshi Hirai
- 1922: Ishii Senzo & Yonetaro Nakazawa & Takeshi Hirai & Juro Date
- 1923: Yoshio Miki
- 1924: Not held
- 1925: Kenzo Naito & Shin Hiraoka
- 1926–29: Kazuo Kimura
- 1930: Riichi Tomiya
- 1931: Kazuo Kimura
- 1932: Misao Ono
- 1933: Kiyoshi Adashi
- 1934–35: Yoshiro Asakuma
- 1936: Isao Kashima
- 1937: Sanichi Okamoto
- 1938: Manabu Hara
- 1939: Sanichi Okamoto
- 1940: Manabu Hara
- 1941: Not held
- 1942: Katsuo Morishima
- 1943–45: Not held
- 1946: Manabu Hara
- 1947: Hiroshi Tanaka
- 1948–51: Yoshihiro Suzuki
- 1952: Yukio Ishikawa
- 1953: Kazuyoshi Yamamoto
- 1954: Takehiko Nakajima
- 1955: Noboru Kasamatsu
- 1956: Yukio Ishikawa
- 1957–58: Noboru Kasamatsu
- 1959–60: Kuniyoshi Sugioka
- 1961: Kinya Miyazaki
- 1962: Yasuhiro Ishibe
- 1963: Tony Sneazwell (AUS)
- 1964: Kinya Miyazaki
- 1965: Kuniyoshi Sugioka
- 1966: Osamu Shimizu
- 1967: Hidehiko Tomizawa
- 1968–69: Kuniyoshi Sugioka
- 1970–71: Hidehiko Tomizawa
- 1972: Kuniyoshi Sugioka
- 1973: Hidehiko Tomizawa
- 1974: Katsuhiro Kagei
- 1975: Toshihide Hamano
- 1976: Kazunori Koshikawa
- 1977: Katsuhiro Kagei
- 1978: Takao Sakamoto
- 1979: Toshinori Yamamoto
- 1980: Takeyoshi Sawa
- 1981–84: Takao Sakamoto
- 1985–86: Shuji Ushino
- 1987: Motoshi Inoue
- 1988: Takao Sakamoto
- 1989: Takahisa Yoshida
- 1990: Sorin Matei (ROM)
- 1991: Troy Kemp (BAH)
- 1992: Takahisa Yoshida
- 1993: Satoru Nonaka
- 1994: Takahisa Yoshida
- 1995: Michiya Onoe
- 1996: Tomohiro Nomura
- 1997: Takahisa Yoshida
- 1998: Shigeki Toyoshima
- 1999–2000: Takahisa Yoshida
- 2001: Takahiro Kimino
- 2002: Takehiro Uchida
- 2003: Naoyuki Daigo
- 2004: Satoshi Kubota
- 2005–07: Naoyuki Daigo
- 2008: Hikaru Tsuchiya
- 2009: Naoyuki Daigo
- 2010: Hiromi Takahari
- 2011: Naoto Tobe
- 2012–13: Takahari Hiromi
- 2014: Takashi Eto
- 2015: Naoto Tobe
- 2016–18: Takashi Eto
- 2019: Naoto Tobe
- 2020: Tomohiro Shinno
- 2021: Naoto Tobe
- 2022: Tomohiro Shinno
- 2023: Ryoichi Akamatsu
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