Ken'ichirō Fumita

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Ken'ichirō Fumita medal table

Wrestler

Japan
World Championship
gold 2017 Paris up to 59 kg
gold 2019 Nur-Sultan up to 60 kg
Asian Championship
gold 2017 New Delhi up to 59 kg
bronze 2019 Xi'an, China up to 60 kg
gold 2020 New Delhi up to 60 kg
U 23 World Championship
gold 2018 Bucharest up to 60 kg
Junior World Championship
bronze 2012 Baku up to 54 kg cadets

Ken'ichirō Fumita ( Japanese 文 田 健 一郎 , Fumita Ken'ichirō ; * December 18, 1995 ) is a Japanese wrestler . He became world champion in the Greco-Roman style in the weight class up to 59 kg in 2017 and in the weight class up to 60 kg in 2019.

Career

Ken'ichirō Fumita began wrestling as a teenager. He focuses on the Greco-Roman style. He achieved his first successes as a junior. He has been a student at Nippon Sport Science University Tokyo since 2014 and is a member of the school's wrestling club. Since then he has also been part of the Japanese national wrestling team and is coached by Shingo Matsumoto. At a height of 1.68 meters, he weighs just under 65 kg as an adult, but trains down to 59 kg for the competitions.

He made his first start in an international championship at the Asian Junior Championships (Cadets) 2010 in Bangkok , where he finished 2nd in the weight class up to 46 kg behind Behrooz Maleki from Iran. In 2011 he was used in the weight class up to 50 kg at the Junior World Championships (Cadets) in Szombathely and came in 3rd place behind Meirambek Ainagulow from Kazakhstan and Murat Basarow from Azerbaijan. At the Junior World Championships (Cadets) 2012 in Baku it was enough for him in the weight class up to 54 kg only to 10th place. Ken'ichirō Fumita made his last start at a junior world championship in 2014 in Zagreb , but only came 16th in the juniors age group in the weight class up to 60 kg.

From 2015 Ken'ichirō Fumita was used by the Japanese Wrestling Association in some major international tournaments among the seniors in order to gain further international experience. In March 2015, he started at the FILA Grand Prix in Szombathely in the weight class up to 59 kg and finished 7th there. In July 2015 he won the Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid ahead of Seref Kilic from Turkey . In November 2015 he also competed in the Golden Grand Prix in Baku in the weight class up to 59 kg and finished 8th.

At the "Wladyslaw Pytlasinski" Cup 2016 in Spala / Poland, which took place in June 2016, Ken'ichirō Fumita landed his second tournament victory in the weight class up to 59 kg at an important international tournament. Shortly afterwards, at the so-called "Meiji" Cup in Tokyo, a national invitation tournament, the decision was made as to who may represent Japan in this weight class at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro . Here sat Shinobu Ōta by. Ken'ichirō Fumita won the Golden Grand Prix in Baku in November 2016 in front of three world-class athletes, namely Firuz Tuchtajew , Uzbekistan, Kanibek Scholchubekow , and Mingijan Semjonow , Russia , indicating his great potential. He then demonstrated his good form at the Japanese championship in December 2016, where he defeated the Olympic champion in the weight class up to 59 kg Shinobu Ota with 9: 7 points and became Japanese champion for the first time.

In May 2017 Ken'ichirō Fumita was Asian champion in New Delhi ahead of Meirambek Ainagulow, Ri Sin-myong, North Korea and Saman Abdouvali, Iran. When it came to the nomination for the 2017 World Cup, he narrowly prevailed over Shinobu Ōta. At the 2017 World Championships in Paris he was in excellent shape in the weight class up to 59 kg and became world champion with victories over Justas Petravicius, Lithuania, Wasgen Chatchatrjan, Armenia, Stepan Marjanjan , Russia, Kanibek Scholchubekow and Mairambek Ainagulow.

At the Japanese championship in 2017, which took place in December, he had to admit defeat to his old rival Shinobu Ōta with a score of 4: 5. In 2018 Ken'ichiro Fumita started with a tournament victory at the Dan Kolow & Nikola Petrow Memorial in Sofia in the new weight class up to 60 kg body weight. After that, however, he was injured and was unable to compete in the so-called Meiji Cup in Tokyo in June this year, where the starting positions for the world championship are being fought. Although he was fit again at the time of the World Cup in Budapest, the winner of the Meiji Cup Shinobu Ota started in Budapest. Keni'chiro Fumita then started at the U23 World Cup in Bucharest and won the title there with victories over Christoph Krämer, Germany, Armen Melikjan, Armenia, Mehdi Seifollah Mohsen Nejad, Iran and Murad Mammadow, Azerbaijan.

In December 2018, Ken'ichirō Fumita was again Japanese champion in the weight class up to 60 kg. In the final he defeated his permanent rival Shinobu Ōta.

In April 2019 he was used at the Asian Cup in Xi'an, China. In the weight class up to 60 kg he first won over Mehrdad Abdmohammad Mardani from Iran, but then lost to the North Korean Ri Se-ung on points (3: 5 technical points). Since he reached the final, he was able to continue in the consolation round and secured a bronze medal there with victories over Umit Durdijew, Turkmenistan and Walihan Sailike, China. In June 2019 Ken'ichirō Fumita won the Meiji Cup in Tokyo, the decisive tournament for the nomination of the starters at the world championship, in the weight class up to 60 kg against his old rival Shinobu Ota with 4: 1 on points.

At the 2019 World Cup in Nur-Sultan, Ken'ichirō Fumita was well prepared. In the weight class up to 60 kg, he defeated Andres Montano Arroyo, Ecuador, Elmurat Tasmuradow , Uzbekistan, Victor Ciobanu , Moldova and Ali Reza Nejati from Iran and thus faced the Russian defending champion of 2018 Sergei Jemelin in the final . In the first round he quickly fell 0: 5 points behind, but then exploded and scored 10 points against Jemelin within 30 seconds. In the second round (3 minutes) Jemelin was unable to catch up a point and Fumita limited himself to defending his lead. He finally became world champion with a 10: 5 point win.

In February 2020 Kenichiro Fumita was again Asian champion in the weight class up to 60 kg body weight in New Delhi. In the final he defeated Sholaman Scharschenbekow from Kyrgyzstan.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
2010 2. Asian Junior Championship (Cadets) in Bangkok up to 46 kg behind Behrooz Maleki, Iran, in front of Han Tae-san, South Korea and Meirambek Ainagulow , Kazakhstan
2011 3. Junior World Championships (Cadets) in Szombathely up to 50 kg behind Meirambek Ainagulow and Murat Basarew, Azerbaijan, together with Saeid Gordi, Iran
2012 10. Junior World Championships (Cadets) in Baku up to 54 kg Winner: Karim Jafarow, Azerbaijan ahead of Bekun Gogoli, Georgia
2014 16. Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Zagreb up to 60 kg Winner: Elman Muchtarow, Azerbaijan ahead of Karen Aslanjan, Armenia
2015 7th FILA Grand Prix in Szombathely up to 59 kg Winner: Shinobu Ōta, Japan ahead of Spenser Thomas Mango, USA and Stig Andre Berge, Norway
2015 1. Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid up to 59 kg in front of Seref Kilic, Turkey, Lee Jung-baek, South Korea and Kim Seung-hak, South Korea
2015 8th. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 59 kg Winner: Almat Kebispajew , Kazakhstan ahead of Elmurat Tasmuradow , Uzbekistan
2016 1. "Wladyslaw-Pytlasinski" Cup in Spala / Poland up to 59 kg ahead of Haitham Mahmoud Fahmy, Egypt, Arsen Eralijew, Kyrgyzstan and Soslan Daurow, Belarus
2016 1. Golden Grand Prix in Baku up to 59 kg in front of Firuz Tuchtajew, Uzbekistan, Kanibek Scholchubekow, Kyrgyzstan and Mingijan Semenow, Russia
2017 2. Cerro Pelado International in Camagüey up to 59 kg behind Shinobu Ota, in front of Javier Dumenigo and Alberto Orta, both Cuba
2017 1. Hungarian Grand Prix in Szombathely up to 59 kg before Kristijan Friis , Serbia and Alireza Kargar, Iran
2017 1. Asian Championship in New Delhi up to 59 kg in front of Meirambek Ainagulow, Ri Sin-myong, North Korea and Saman Abdouvali, Iran
2017 3. "Wladyslaw-Pytlasinski" Cup in Warsaw up to 59 kg behind Shinobu Ōta and Sergei Jemelin, Russia, together with Kanibek Scholchubekow
2017 1. Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid up to 59 kg before Casino Ozay, France and Shinobu Ōta
2017 1. World Cup in Paris up to 59 kg after victories over Justas Petravisius, Lithuania, Wasgen Chatchatrjan, Armenia, Stepan Marganjan, Russia, Kanibek Scholchubekow and Meirambek Ainagulow
2018 1. Dan Kolow & Nikola Petrow Memorial in Sofia up to 60 kg in front of Virgil Munteanu, Romania
2018 1. U 23 World Championship in Bucharest up to 60 kg after victories over Christoph Krämer, Germany, Armen Melikjan, Armenia, Mehdi Seifollah Mohsen Nejad, Iran and Murad Mammadow, Azerbaijan
2019 3. Asian Championships in Xi'an, China up to 60 kg after a victory over Mehrdad Abdmohammad Mardani, Iran, a defeat against Ri Se-ung, North Korea and victories over Umit Durdijew, Turkmenistan and Walihan Sailike, China
2019 1. World Cup in Nur-Sultan up to 60 kg after victories over Andres Montano Arroyo, Ecuador, Elmurat Tasmuradow, Uzbekistan, Victor Ciobanu, Moldova, Ali Reza Nejati, Iran and Sergei Jemelin, Russia
2020 1. Asian Championship in New Delhi up to 60 kg after victories over Gayender, India, Islomjon Bachramow, Uzbekistan and Scholaman Scharschenbekow, Kyrgyzstan

Successes in national competitions

year space competition Weight class Results
2012 3. up to 55 kg Japanese championship behind Shota Tanokura and Tsubasa Ogata
2013 3. up to 55 kg Japanese championship behind Shota Tanokura and Hayanobu Shimizu
2016 1. up to 59 kg Meiji Cup in Tokyo before Shota Tanokura and Hiroki Kuwayama
2016 1. up to 59 kg Japanese championship before Shinobu Ōta
2017 1. up to 59 kg Meiji Cup in Tokyo before Shinobu Ōta, Hayabobu Shimizu and MasutoKawano
2017 2. up to 59 kg Japanese championship behind Shinobu Ōta, in front of Kiyoshi Kawaguchi and Hayanobu Shimizu
2018 1. up to 60 kg Japanese championship before Shinobu Ōta, Kazuzaki Yabe and Kyotaru Sogabe
2019 1. up to 60 kg Meiji Cup in Tokyo before Shinobu Ōta, Hayanobu Shimizu and Ayata Suzuki
Explanations
  • all competitions in Greco-Roman style
  • WM = World Championship
  • Junior age groups: Cadets = up to 17 years of age, Juniors = up to 20 years of age; recently still U 23 = until the age of 23

literature

  • Trade journal Der Ringer

Web links