Chisato Fukushima

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Script error: No such module "Nihongo". is a Japanese track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Japan.[1] She is the Japanese record holder in the women's 100 metres and 200 metres.

Career

She began her career with appearances in the sprints at the 2005 World Youth Championships in Athletics and the 2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics. Fukushima represented Japan at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, and the 2012 Summer Games in London. She competed at the 100 m sprint and placed fifth in her heat without advancing to the second round. She ran the distance in a time of 11.74 seconds.[1]

In 2009, she broke Sakie Nobuoka's 200 m Japanese national record of 23.33 seconds in Hiroshima, recording 23.14 seconds.[2] Soon after, she broke the national record in the 100 m for the first time, registering 11.28, then 11.24 seconds. She also broke the 200 metres Japanese record again with a run of 23.14 seconds. Fukushima improved upon this in June at the Japanese national championships, winning the race in 23 seconds flat. In addition, this achieved the A standard, and qualification, for the 2009 World Championships in Athletics.[3] However, at the championships she finished fourth in the 200 m heats and was eliminated. She managed to reach the quarter-finals of the 100 m however.

In November of the same year, she won her first Asian title in 100 m with 11.27 seconds into a negative wind of −1.0 m/s, at the 2009 Asian Championships in Athletics in Guangzhou, China. Three days later, she secured her second gold medal of the same meet together with her teammates in the women's 4 × 100 m relay final. She came third for the 2009 Japanese Athlete of the Year award by voting of an expert panel from Track and Field Magazine of Japan.

She began 2010 with a new record in the 100 m at the Mikio Oda Memorial International Amateur Athletic Game, recording a time of 11.21 seconds.[4] She won the 100 m at the Japanese championships, beating Momoko Takahashi in a time of 11.39 seconds, but finished as runner-up behind her rival in the 200 m race.[5] On 22 November, she won her first gold medal in 100 m at the 2010 Asian Games, again in Guangzhou, thus ending Japan's 44-year-long medal drought in the sprint event.

At the 2011 Seiko Golden Grand Prix Fukushima set a new national relay record of 43.39 seconds alongside Saori Kitakaze, Momoko Takahashi and Kana Ichikawa.[6]

On 26 June 2011, Chisato Fukushima ran a 100 m time of 11.16 with +3.4 m/s wind in Tottori city, Japan.

In 2015, she won a gold medal at the Asian Athletics Championships.[7]

Fukushima finally broke her own national record in the 200 meters when she clocked 22.88 seconds at the 100th Japan National Championships on 26 June 2016, in Nagoya, giving her a sixth straight title and earning her a berth at the Rio de Janeiro Olympics. Fukushima's time at Paloma Mizuho Stadium, cut 0.01 second off the previous record she set back on 3 May 2010, and marked the first time she had broken 23 seconds since then.[8]

On 20 January 2017, Chisato Fukushima said in a statement, "I left Hokkaido College of High Technology and its Athletes Club today. And I decided to become the professional, starting from today".

On 11 January 2018, Chisato Fukushima said at a news conference at Seiko's headquarters in Tokyo, "I am very pleased that I joined Seiko. I concentrate on practice in a new environment, first of all I would like to aim for updating my self-record Japanese records.".[9][10]

Competition record

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2005 World Youth Championships Marrakech, Morocco 16th (sf) 100 m 11.95
22nd (sf) 200 m 24.87
2006 World Junior Championships Beijing, China 23rd (sf) 100 m 12.11 (-1.8 m/s)
— 4 × 100 m relay DQ
2008 Olympic Games Beijing, China 47th (h) 100 m 11.74
2009 World Championships Berlin, Germany 17th (qf) 100 m 11.43
26th (h) 200 m 23.40
14th (h) 4 × 100 m relay 44.24
Asian Championships Guangzhou, China 1st 100 m 11.27
1st 4 × 100 m relay 43.93
2010 Continental Cup Split, Croatia 6th 100 m 11.42[11]
Asian Games Guangzhou, China 1st 100 m 11.33
1st 200 m 23.62
3rd 4 × 100 m relay 44.41
2011 Asian Championships Kobe, Japan 1st 200 m 23.49
1st 4 × 100 m relay 44.05
World Championships Daegu, South Korea 22nd (sf) 100 m 11.59
20th (sf) 200 m 23.52
11th (h) 4 × 100 m relay 43.83
2012 World Indoor Championships Istanbul, Turkey 9th (h) 60 m 7.29 (NR)
Olympic Games London, United Kingdom 32nd (h) 100 m 11.41
48 (h) 200 m 24.14
15th (h) 4 × 100 m relay 44.25
2013 Asian Championships Pune, India 2nd 100 m 11.53
4th 200 m 23.81
2nd 4 × 100 m relay 44.38
World Championships Moscow, Russia 37th (h) 200 m 23.85
2014 Asian Games Incheon, South Korea 2nd 100 m 11.49
3rd 200 m 23.45
3rd 4 × 100 m relay 44.05
2015 Asian Championships Wuhan, China 1st 100 m 11.23(+2.5m/s)
2nd 4 × 100 m relay 44.14
World Championships Beijing, China 23rd (sf) 100 m 11.32
34th (h) 200 m 23.30
2016 Olympic Games Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 38th (h) 200 m 23.21
2018 Asian Games Jakarta, Indonesia 20th (h) 100 m 11.99
2019 Asian Championships Doha, Qatar 16th (sf) 100 m 12.02

Personal bests

Event Time (sec) Venue Date
60 m (Indoor) 7.29 Istanbul, Turkey 10 March 2012
100 metres 11.21 Hiroshima, Japan 29 April 2010
200 metres 22.88 Nagoya, Japan 26 June 2016
  • All information taken from IAAF profile.

References

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  11. ↑ Representing Asia-Pacific

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External links

Template:Footer Asian Games Champions 100 metres Women Template:Footer Asian Games Champions 200 metres Women Template:Footer Asian Champions women's 100 metres Template:Footer Asian Champions women's 200 metres Template:Japan Championships in Athletics women's 100 metres champions Template:Japan Championships in Athletics women's 200 metres champions

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