Strongman All Japan Triathlon

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Aerial view of Miyakojima

The Strongman All Japan Triathlon ( Japanese 全 日本 ト ラ イ ア ス ロ ン 宮 古 島 大会 ) is a long-distance triathlon (3 km swim, 155 km bike and 42.195 km run) on Miyako-jima in Okinawa Prefecture , Japan , which has been held every April since 1984 .

organization

This long-distance triathlon was held for the first time on April 28, 1985 with 243 participants. Japan's most traditional triathlon quickly developed into the most important long-distance triathlon in the island state and represents the sporting highlight of the year on the subtropical island, which is inhabited by around 50,000 people. A monument in Miyakojima , the individual city on the island, where all the winners of the previous events of the Miyako Strongman are immortalized on ceramic panels. Already in the 1990s, twice as many registrations were received for the competition, which was limited to 1,500 starters. TV broadcasts take place in several channels. The field of participants, which is dominated by Japanese, is completed every year with a number of invited top athletes from Europe, America, Australia and New Zealand. The Australian Strongman Triathlon also took place in Torquay (Victoria) until the mid-2000s .

In 2013 and 2015 the swimming distance was canceled due to weather conditions, instead a duathlon was held. Lothar Leder was the first German to win the competition in 1994, with Markus Forster and Beate Görtz each taking two wins . Other German triathletes invited so far are Matthias Klumpp (1999, 2000 and 2001), Norbert Huber (2005 and 2009), Wolfgang Dittrich (1998 and 1999), Jochen Basting (1996 and 1998), Hans Mühlbauer (2006), Clemens Coenen (2008 ), Olaf Sabatschus (1995), Harald Feierabend (2002) as well as Verena Walter (2008 and 2012) and Julia Bohn . From Austria z. B. Werner Leitner (2002) and Gernot Seidl (2008) invited.

In 2018 the race was held for the 34th time.

Route

  • The 3 km long swim course is designed as a circuit in the East China Sea .
  • The 155 km long bike course leads over 1½ laps through the slightly hilly surrounding area and is completely closed to other traffic by the police during the competition.
  • The final marathon is designed as a turning point route.

Winners list

Men Women
year First place Second place third place
Apr. 14, 2019
Apr 22, 2018 New ZealandNew Zealand Cameron Brown -2- JapanJapan Kaito Tohara GermanyGermany Simon Jung
23 Apr 2017 New ZealandNew Zealand Cameron Brown GermanyGermany Simon Jung CanadaCanada Shawn Wilyman
Apr 17, 2016
April 19, 2015 * JapanJapan Tobarra Hirakihito AustraliaAustralia Ryan Cross UkraineUkraine Viktor Aloshyn
April 20, 2014 United StatesUnited States Benjamin Williams JapanJapan Hiroyuki Nishiuchi JapanJapan Tobarra Hirakihito
April 21, 2013 * UkraineUkraine Anton Blokhin -2- JapanJapan Hayato Kawahara JapanJapan Tadejo Miyazuka
Apr 15, 2012 UkraineUkraine Anton Blokhin JapanJapan Shingo Kani Korea SouthSouth Korea Kim Yo-hil
Apr 25, 2011 JapanJapan Hayato Kawahara -2- JapanJapan Kanji Kuwabara JapanJapan Masayuki Matsumaru
Apr 18, 2010 CanadaCanada Wolfgang Guembel JapanJapan Iboshi mochi JapanJapan Masuda Daiki
Apr 19, 2009 AustraliaAustralia Mitchell Anderson JapanJapan Masayuki Matsumaru JapanJapan Hirotsugu Kuwabara
Apr 20, 2008 JapanJapan Hayato Kawahara JapanJapan Masayuki Matsumaru AustriaAustria Gernot Seidl
Apr 22, 2007 Korea SouthSouth Korea Park Byung-Hoon JapanJapan Masayuki Matsumaru JapanJapan Hiroyuki Nishiuchi
Apr 23, 2006 JapanJapan Masayuki Matsumaru -2- JapanJapan Takumi Obara GermanyGermany Hans Mühlbauer
Apr 17, 2005 JapanJapan Masayuki Matsumaru Korea SouthSouth Korea Park Byung-Hoon United StatesUnited States Chann McRae
Apr 25, 2004 GermanyGermany Markus Forster -2- AustraliaAustralia Mitchell Anderson Czech RepublicCzech Republic Petr Vabrousek
20 Mar 2003 GermanyGermany Markus Forster HungaryHungary Péter Kropkó United StatesUnited States Garrett MacFedyen
Apr 19, 2002 HungaryHungary Péter Kropkó -4- JapanJapan Hideya Miyatsuka JapanJapan Shingo Tani
Apr 15, 2001 HungaryHungary Péter Kropkó -3- JapanJapan Yoshinori Tamura JapanJapan Hideya Miyazuka
Apr 23, 2000 HungaryHungaryPéter Kropkó -2- GermanyGermany Matthias Klumpp JapanJapan Yoshinori Tamura
Apr 25, 1999 HungaryHungary Péter Kropkó GermanyGermany Matthias Klumpp JapanJapan Shingo Tani
Apr 19, 1998 JapanJapan Yoshinori Tamura NetherlandsNetherlands Frank Heldoorn JapanJapan Shingo Tani
Apr 20, 1997 JapanJapan Shingo Tani JapanJapan Yoshinori Tamura NetherlandsNetherlands Jan van der Marel
Apr 14, 1996 JapanJapanHideya Miyazuka -2- GermanyGermany Jochen Basting JapanJapan Hideki Yamane
Apr 23, 1995 JapanJapan Hideya Miyazuka JapanJapan Yoshinori Tamura GermanyGermany Olaf Sabatschus
Apr 24, 1994 GermanyGermany Lothar leather JapanJapan Hideya Miyazuka JapanJapan Yoshinori Tamura
Apr 11, 1993 United StatesUnited States Paul Huddle JapanJapan Hideya Miyazuka JapanJapan Micky Yamamoto
Apr 26, 1992
Apr 21, 1991
Apr 15, 1990
Apr 23, 1989
Apr. 24, 1988
Apr 19, 1987
Apr. 27, 1986
Apr 28, 1985
year First place Second place third place
2019
2018
2017 JapanJapan Naomi Washizu -3-
2016 GermanyGermany Julia May
2015 * JapanJapan Sakai Emi JapanJapan Ishii Asami GermanyGermany Julia Bohn
2014 JapanJapan Keiko Tanaka JapanJapan Sakai Emi JapanJapan Matsumaru Hiromi
2013 * GermanyGermany Beate Goertz -2- AustraliaAustralia Emma Shaw AustraliaAustralia Lisa Bartle
2012 GermanyGermany Beate Goertz GermanyGermany Verena Walter JapanJapan Matsumaru Hiromi
2011 JapanJapan Emi Shiono -2- JapanJapan Hiromi Matsumaru JapanJapan May Taketomo
2010 UkraineUkraine Tamara Kozulina -2- JapanJapan Emi Shiono JapanJapan Nishiuchi Maki
2009 UkraineUkraine Tamara Kozulina JapanJapan Emi Shiono JapanJapan Maki Nishiuchi
2008 JapanJapan Naomi Imaizumi -2- JapanJapan Emi Shiono JapanJapan Saki Kubota
2007 United StatesUnited States Rachel Ross JapanJapan Emi Shiono JapanJapan Naomi Imaizumi
2006 JapanJapan Emi Shiono JapanJapan Saki Kubota JapanJapan Izumi Oka
2005 JapanJapan Naomi Imaizumi JapanJapan Emi Shiono ItalyItaly Edith Niederfriniger
2004 JapanJapan Izumi Oka JapanJapan Noriko Yamakura JapanJapan Emi Shiono
2003 JapanJapan Chiharu Chiba United StatesUnited States Susan Burr CanadaCanada Ronda Guzda
2002 JapanJapan Megumi Shigaki -2- United StatesUnited States Brigitte Egbert JapanJapan Izumi Oka
2001 JapanJapan Megumi Shigaki JapanJapan Noriko Yamakura JapanJapan Harumi Matsumoto
2000 CanadaCanada Marci Aitken JapanJapan Etsuko Yoshida JapanJapan Noriko Yamakura
1999 JapanJapanNoriko Yamakura -2- CanadaCanada Marci Aitken NetherlandsNetherlands Cora Vlot
1998 CanadaCanada Lisa Bentley -2- JapanJapan Junko Murakami JapanJapan Harumi Matsumoto
1997 CanadaCanada Lisa Bentley NetherlandsNetherlands Katinka Wiltenburg JapanJapan Ayako Suzuki
1996 NetherlandsNetherlands Katinka Wiltenburg AustraliaAustralia Alison Coote JapanJapan Noriko Yamakura
1995 United StatesUnited States Terry Martin JapanJapan Noriko Yamakura JapanJapan Junko Takeuchi
1994 JapanJapan Noriko Yamakura J. Despas AustraliaAustralia Deidre Grace
1993 JapanJapan Junko Murakawi United StatesUnited States Sheryl MacMilan DenmarkDenmark Kim Isherwood
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
* * Due to the weather, the swimming distance was replaced by a 6.5 km run in 2015.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Stormy race in Okinawa: Beate Görtz wins Strongman All Japan Triathlon. tri-mag.de of April 23, 2013.
  2. Clemens Coenen's report on April 29, 2008.