Miyuki Fukumoto

Japanese high jumper (born 1977)

Miyuki Fukumoto (née Aoyama; born 4 January 1977) is a female high jumper from Japan. Her personal best jump is 1.92 metres, achieved in July 2004 in Osaka.[1]

She won the silver medal at the 2003 Asian Championships,[2] and finished fifth at the 2006 Asian Games.[citation needed] She was the Japanese national high jump champion in 2006. She competed at the 2007 World Championships without reaching the final.[1]

International competitions

Representing  Japan
Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
2000 Asian Championships Jakarta, Indonesia 6th 1.75 m
2003 Asian Championships Manila, Philippines 2nd 1.84 m
2004 Asian Indoor Championships Tehran, Iran 1st 1.83 m
2005 Asian Championships Incheon, South Korea 9th 1.80 m
2006 Asian Indoor Championships Pattaya, Thailand 4th 1.85 m
Asian Games Doha, Qatar 5th 1.84 m
2007 Asian Championships Amman, Jordan 4th 1.88 m
World Championships Osaka, Japan 29th (q) 1.84 m
2011 Asian Championships Kobe, Japan 7th 1.80 m
2012 Asian Indoor Championships Hangzhou, China 6th 1.75 m
2013 Asian Championships Pune, India 5th 1.86 m
World Championships Moscow, Russia 27th (q) 1.78 m
2014 Asian Games Incheon, South Korea 9th 1.80 m

References

  1. ^ a b Miyuki Fukumoto at World Athletics Edit this at Wikidata
  2. ^ "Asian Championships". GBR Athletics. Athletics Weekly. Retrieved 20 March 2009.
  • v
  • t
  • e
  • v
  • t
  • e
  • 1925: Kikue Yoshida
  • 1926: Miyoko Miyamoto
  • 1927: Kiyo Nagata
  • 1928–29: Chiyo Hamasaki
  • 1930: Katsuko Yamagata
  • 1931: Yuriko Hirohashi
  • 1932: Yae Sagara
  • 1933–34: Yuriko Hirohashi
  • 1935: Junko Nishida
  • 1936: Kiyoko Arinaga
  • 1937: Yuriko Hirose
  • 1938: Kiyoko Arinaga
  • 1939–40: Rie Yamauchi
  • 1941: Not held
  • 1942: Rie Yamauchi
  • 1943–45: Not held
  • 1946: Rie Yamauchi
  • 1947: Toshiko Nishihara
  • 1948–49: Kyoko Yoneda
  • 1950: Taeko Sato
  • 1951: Rie Yamauchi
  • 1952: Reiko Hayashi
  • 1953: Emiko Muro
  • 1954: Miyoko Takahashi
  • 1955–56: Kyoko Watanabe
  • 1957: Yumiko Kondo
  • 1958: Miyoko Takahashi
  • 1959: Hatsuyo Tanaka
  • 1960–61: Mieko Kamiya
  • 1962: Olga Gere (YUG)
  • 1963: Yoranda Barash
  • 1964: Masako Aoki
  • 1965: Kinko Tsutsumi
  • 1966: Makoto Takeda
  • 1967: Mihoko Yama
  • 1968: Michiyo Inaoka
  • 1969: Mikiko Sone
  • 1970–71: Kumie Suzuki
  • 1972: Michiyo Inaoka
  • 1973–76: Mikiko Sone
  • 1977–79: Tamami Yagi
  • 1980: Hisayo Fukumitsu
  • 1981: Megumi Sato
  • 1982: Hisayo Fukumitsu
  • 1983: Megumi Sato
  • 1984: Hisayo Fukumitsu
  • 1985: Megumi Sato
  • 1986: Masami Matsui
  • 1987–88: Megumi Sato
  • 1989: Kinki Nobu
  • 1990–93: Megumi Sato
  • 1994: Sadahiro Chinami
  • 1995: Miki Imai
  • 1996–97: Yoko Hunnicutt
  • 1998–99: Miki Imai
  • 2000: Yoko Hunnicutt
  • 2001: Miki Imai
  • 2002: Yoko Hunnicutt
  • 2003–04: Miki Imai
  • 2005: Yoko Hunnicutt
  • 2006–09: Miyuki Fukumoto
  • 2010: Kiyoka Fujisawa
  • 2011: Miyuki Fukumoto
  • 2012: Ai Maeda
  • 2013: Miyuki Fukumoto
  • 2014–15: Yuki Watanabe
  • 2016: Moeko Kyotani
  • 2017–18: Haruka Nakano
  • 2019: Natsuki Kanda
  • 2020: Sheriai Tsuda
  • 2021: Reina Takeyama
  • 2022-23: Nagisa Takahashi
  • v
  • t
  • e
Authority control databases: People Edit this at Wikidata
  • World Athletics


Stub icon

This biographical article relating to Japanese athletics is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e