Sayuri Takeda
Japanese triple jumper
Personal information | |||||||||||||||
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Nationality | Japanese | ||||||||||||||
Born | 29 August 1989 (1989-08-29) (age 35) Hakodate, Japan[1] | ||||||||||||||
Alma mater | Hokkaido Eniwa Kita High School | ||||||||||||||
Sport | |||||||||||||||
Country | Japan | ||||||||||||||
Sport | Track and field | ||||||||||||||
Event | Triple jump | ||||||||||||||
Retired | 30 September 2018[2] | ||||||||||||||
Achievements and titles | |||||||||||||||
Personal best | 13.25 m (2012) | ||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Sayuri Takeda (竹田 小百合, Takeda Sayuri, born 29 August 1989 in Hakodate) is a Japanese retired triple jumper. She was the 2009 East Asian Games silver medalist and 2011 Japanese national champion.[3]
Personal best
Event | Measure | Competition | Venue | Date |
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Triple jump | 13.25 m (wind: +2.0 m/s) | Singapore Open Championships | Singapore | 26 August 2012 |
International competition
Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Measure |
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Representing Japan | |||||
2009 | East Asian Games | Hong Kong, China | 2nd | Triple jump | 12.80 m (wind: +1.3 m/s) |
2010 | Asian Indoor Championships | Tehran, Iran | 4th | Triple jump | 12.55 m |
2011 | Asian Championships | Kobe, Japan | 11th | Triple jump | 12.88 m (wind: +2.9 m/s) |
National title
- Japanese Championships
- Triple jump: 2011
References
- ^ "Profile". Hokkaido High-Technology Athlete Club (in Japanese). Retrieved 27 October 2020.
- ^ "第6回北海道ハイテクAC杯陸上競技選手権大会を開催しました。". Sapporo Association of track and field (in Japanese). Retrieved 27 October 2020.
- ^ "Profile". World Athletics. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
External links
- Sayuri Takeda at World Athletics
- Sayuri Takeda at Hokkaido High-Technology Athlete Club (in Japanese)
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Japan Championships in Athletics women's triple jump champions
- 1987: Mikiko Yoshitani
- 1988: Yumiko Tsuchiya
- 1989: Minako Isogai
- 1990: Akiko Maekawa
- 1991: Yumiko Tsuchiya
- 1992: Tomoko Adachi
- 1993: Naomi Hashioka
- 1994: Seiko Nishiuchi
- 1995–96: Naomi Hashioka
- 1997–98: Seiko Nishiuchi
- 1999–2002: Maho Hanaoka
- 2003: Fumiyo Yoshida
- 2004: Maho Hanaoka
- 2005–10: Fumiyo Yoshida
- 2011: Sayuri Takeda
- 2012–14: Fumiyo Yoshida
- 2015: Arisa Nakao
- 2016–17: Kaede Miyasaka
- 2018: Eri Sakamoto
- 2019–23: Mariko Morimoto
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