Orie Hida

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Orie Hida
Billard Picto 2-white-l.svg
Personal details
birthday 4th October 1975
nationality JapanJapan
Achievements
Unless otherwise stated,
the information relates to the “three cushion” discipline.
World Championships:
4 × (+ 2 × pre-WM)
Other tournaments:
1 × World Cup (women)
Medal table
Three Cushion World Cup (women) 4 (+2) × gold 1 × silver 1 × bronze
World rankings
Highest WRL place: 1

Orie Hida ( Japanese 肥田 緒 里 恵 , Hida Orie ; born October 4, 1975 ) is a Japanese carom player and multiple world champion in three cushion .

Career

Orie Hida is the daughter of the carom player Kazumi Hida. She lives in Tokyo, where she works in a department store, as she cannot make a living from the prize money in billiards alone. According to their own statements, their general average (GD) also suffers from this (2017: around 0.9). Until 2006 she won the world championship three times in a row and relegated her Dutch rival and friend Therese Klompenhouwer to second place before she won the gold medal in 2014. She often took part in three-band tournaments with her mother. Due to the poor funding in her own country, she is often unable to take part in international tournaments as one of the world's leading players, such as the 2014 World Cup in Sinop, Turkey . In 2017, after a long international break, she took part in the world championship in Zoersel , Belgium , and won it after the Danish Marianne Mortensen defeated her greatest competitor for the gold medal, Therese Klompenhouwer, in the quarter-finals.

successes

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b player profile and achievements. Kozoom , accessed April 18, 2017 .
  2. ↑ a b c Orie Hida - 5 questions from Therese Klompenhouwer. Therese Klompenhouwer , archived from the original on April 18, 2017 ; accessed on April 18, 2017 (English).
  3. ↑ a b Markus Schönhoff: Quarterfinals - Klompenhouwer and Hida at the top. Kozoom, July 20, 2015, accessed April 18, 2017 .
Three-cushion world champions of the UMB
The world champions are listed in the order of their first victory since the start of the tournament. The values ​​in brackets indicate the number of titles.
Men's

1. Edmond Soussa (2) • 2. Henk Robijns (3) • 3. Enrique Miró (1) • 4. Claudio Puigvert (1) • 5. Alfred Lagache (2) • 6. Edward Lee (1) • 7. Augusto Vergez (1) • 8th René Vingerhoedt (2) • 9th Pedro Leopoldo Carrera (1) • 10th Enrique Navarra (2) • 11th Adolfo Suárez Perret (1) • 12th Raymond Ceulemans (21) • 13th Nobuaki Kobayashi (2) • 14th Ludo Dielis (2) • 15th Rini van Bracht (2) • 16th Avelino Rico (1) • 17th Torbjörn Blomdahl (6) • 18th Jozef Philipoom (1) • 19th Christian Rudolph (1) • 20th Daniel Sánchez (4) • 21st Frédéric Caudron (3) • 22nd Dick Jaspers (3) • 23rd Marco Zanetti (2) • 24th Semih Saygıner (1) • 25th Eddy Merckx ( 2) • 26. Ryūji Umeda (1) • 27. Filipos Kasidokostas (1) • 28. Choi Sung-won (1)Egypt 1922Egypt NetherlandsNetherlands Spain Second RepublicSecond Spanish RepublicSpain Second RepublicSecond Spanish RepublicFranceFrance United States 48United States ArgentinaArgentinaBelgiumBelgium ArgentinaArgentina ArgentinaArgentinaPeruPeru BelgiumBelgium JapanJapan BelgiumBelgium NetherlandsNetherlands SpainSpainSwedenSweden BelgiumBelgium GermanyGermany SpainSpain BelgiumBelgium NetherlandsNetherlands ItalyItaly TurkeyTurkey BelgiumBelgium JapanJapan GreeceGreece Korea SouthSouth Korea

Ladies

1. Orie Hida (6) • 2. Natsumi Higashiuchi (1) • 3. Therese Klompenhouwer (4)JapanJapan JapanJapanNetherlandsNetherlands

Juniors

1. Filipos Kasidokostas (3) • 2. Javier Palazon (3) • 3. Kim Haeng-jik (4) • 4. José García (1) • 5. Adrien Tachoire (1) • 6. Kim Tae-kwan (1 ) • 7. Cho Myung-woo (3) • 8. Carlos Anguita (1)GreeceGreece SpainSpain Korea SouthSouth Korea ColombiaColombiaFranceFranceKorea SouthSouth KoreaKorea SouthSouth Korea SpainSpain

personal data
SURNAME Hida, Orie
ALTERNATIVE NAMES 肥田 緒 里 恵 (Japanese)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Japanese carom player and multiple world champion
DATE OF BIRTH 4th October 1975