Yuichiro Ueno

Japanese long-distance runner

Yuichiro Ueno (上野 裕一郎, Ueno Yuichirō, born 29 July 1985 in Saku, Nagano) is a Japanese professional long-distance runner who specializes in the 1500 and 5000 metres events.

Ueno began his international career at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, where he ran in the junior race in 2004, then in the senior short race for the two years following that. He represented Japan in the International Chiba Ekiden in 2007, starting off the race with the second fastest leg, behind Moses Ndiema Masai. Japan won the competition.[1]

Ueno won in the 1500 m and 5000 m at the 2009 Japan Championships in Athletics, beating his teammate Kensuke Takezawa in the latter race.[2] He finished 16th in his heat in the 5000 m at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics, and won bronze medals in the 1500 m and 5000 m at the East Asian Games later that year.[3][4]

Ueno competed for Nagano in the 2011 Inter-Prefectural Men's Ekiden and ran in the final 13 km leg, improving the prefecture to second place in the final rankings behind Tochigi.[5][6] Later that year he ran the opening leg of the International Chiba Ekiden and the Japanese team finished as runner-up behind Kenya.[6]

He is managed by Toshihiko Seko of S&B Foods.[7]

Personal bests

  • 1500 metres - 3:40.83 min (2010)
  • 3000 metres - 7:57.70 min (2006)
  • 5000 metres - 13:21.49 min (2007)
  • 10,000 metres - 28:27.39 min (2003)

See also

  • List of 5000 metres national champions (men)

References

  1. ^ Nakamura, Ken (2007-11-23). "Japan comes from behind to win the Chiba International Ekiden". IAAF. Retrieved 2016-05-01.
  2. ^ "Japan Championships 5000 Metres - M Final" (PDF). Japan Association of Athletics Federations. Retrieved 2016-05-01.
  3. ^ Krishnan, Ram. Murali (2009-12-11). "Liu Xiang and Chinese throwers dominate - East Asian Games, Day 2". IAAF. Retrieved 2016-05-01.
  4. ^ Krishnan, Ram. Murali (2009-12-12). "China's Liu Qing completes double but overall it's Japan's day - East Asian Games, Day 3". IAAF. Retrieved 2016-05-01.
  5. ^ Nakamura, Ken (2011-01-23). "Tochigi takes men's Inter-Prefectural Ekiden title in Hiroshima". IAAF. Retrieved 2011-05-01.
  6. ^ a b Nakamura, Ken (2011-11-23). "Teenagers Mwikya and Mokua lead Kenya to Chiba Ekiden victory". IAAF. Retrieved 2011-05-01.
  7. ^ S&B Foods Athletics Team's Profile. S&B Foods. Retrieved 2010-05-08.
  • v
  • t
  • e
  • 1913: Ikichi Ide
  • 1914–15: Taku Gishiro
  • 1916: Tadanao Suzuki (10 miles)
  • 1917: Tominosuke Kato
  • 1918: Taku Gishiro
  • 1919: Eiichi Nagayama & Takeharu Aso
  • 1920: Katsuo Okazaki
  • 1921: Kikuo Toda
  • 1922: Kintaro Sawada
  • 1923: Shuzaburo Sato
  • 1924: Not held
  • 1925: Naomon Nawada
  • 1926: Hideo Okada
  • 1927: Koshio Tsuchiya
  • 1928: Shin Hisatomi
  • 1929–30: Seiichiro Tsuda
  • 1931–34: Tsunemori Hamada
  • 1935: Kiyoshi Nakamura
  • 1936: Kuniaki Iwabuchi
  • 1937: Isanji Omori
  • 1938: Reiji Miyagi
  • 1939–40: Satoshi Seguchi
  • 1941: Not held
  • 1942: Satoshi Seguchi
  • 1943–45: Not held
  • 1946: Susumu Takahashi
  • 1947: Yukio Kikuchi
  • 1948–49: Shoji Suda
  • 1950: Kikuo Moriya
  • 1951: Michio Ueki
  • 1952: Yoshitaka Muroya
  • 1953: Hiroaki Chosa
  • 1954: Yoshitaka Muroya
  • 1955: Hiroaki Chosa
  • 1956: Norio Okayama
  • 1957: Shigeo Murata
  • 1958–59: Kiyoshi Tanaka
  • 1960: Yabuta Manabu
  • 1961: Katsuyasu Sato
  • 1962: Satsuo Iwashita
  • 1963: Jean Wadoux (FRA)
  • 1964: Satsuo Iwashita
  • 1965: Yoshiyuki Aoba
  • 1966–68: Satsuo Iwashita
  • 1969: Toru Ota
  • 1970–73: Kazuyoshi Mizuno
  • 1974: Noro Susumu
  • 1975: Shigeo Miyahiro
  • 1976–77: Takashi Ishii
  • 1978: Toshifumi Shigenari
  • 1979–80: Takashi Ishii
  • 1981: Masami Otsuka
  • 1982: Masami Naganuma
  • 1983: Takuya Hashiba
  • 1984: Yutaka Hirai
  • 1985–86: Masami Otsuka
  • 1987: Yoshikazu Arata
  • 1988: Shigeki Nakayama
  • 1989: Mogens Guldberg (DEN)
  • 1990: Yoshikazu Arata
  • 1991–92: Mitsuhiro Okuyama
  • 1993: Yasunori Uchitomi
  • 1994: Mitsuhiro Okuyama
  • 1995: Go Yamamoto
  • 1996: Tomihiro Umezu
  • 1997: Kiyonari Shibata
  • 1998: Philemon Hanneck (ZIM)
  • 1999: Kiyoharu Sato
  • 2000: Junji Kimiya
  • 2001–02: Fumikazu Kobayashi
  • 2003–04: Jun Tsuji
  • 2005–08: Fumikazu Kobayashi
  • 2009: Yuichiro Ueno
  • 2010: Yasunori Murakami
  • 2011: Hiroshi Ino
  • 2012: Keisuke Tanaka
  • 2013: Yuki Akimoto
  • 2014: Keisuke Tanaka
  • 2015: Nanami Arai
  • 2016: Masaki Toda
  • 2017–18: Ryoji Tatezawa
  • 2019: Masaki Toda
  • 2020: Ryoji Tatezawa
  • 2021: Kazuki Kawamura
  • 2022: Kazuto Iizawa
  • 2023: Kazuki Kawamura
  • v
  • t
  • e
Authority control databases: People Edit this at Wikidata
  • World Athletics