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Daiki Hashimoto (橋本 大輝, Hashimoto Daiki, born 7 August 2001) is a Japanese artistic gymnast. Widely regarded as the successor of Kohei Uchimura, he won two gold medals at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in all-around and horizontal bar, as well as a silver in team.[1] At the World Championships, he also achieved a gold, 2 silvers and a bronze.[2][3]

Daiki Hashimoto
Nickname(s)Mr. Infinite Stamina
Country represented Japan
Born (2001-08-07) 7 August 2001 (age 21)
Narita, Japan
ResidenceChiba, Japan
Height1.66 m (5 ft 5 in)
DisciplineMen's artistic gymnastics
ClubJuntendo University
College teamJuntendo University
Head coach(es)Hiroyuki Tomita (club)
Hisashi Mizutori (national)
Medal record
Men's artistic gymnastics
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 2 1 0
World Championships 1 5 1
Total 3 6 1
Representing  Japan
Olympic Games
2020 TokyoAll-Around
2020 TokyoHorizontal Bar
2020 TokyoTeam
World Championships
2022 Liverpool All-Around
2021 Kitakyushu All-Around
2021 Kitakyushu Horizontal Bar
2022 Liverpool Team
2022 Liverpool Floor Exercise
2022 Liverpool Horizontal Bar
2019 Stuttgart Team

Hashimoto became a member of the Japan men's national gymnastics team in 2019, while he was still studying at Funabashi Municipal High School. He has represented Japan in every major competition since then.


Career



2019


Hashimoto competed at the World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany, where his team placed third all around.[4] On the pommel horse, he finished in 9th place, and on the horizontal bar, he finished in 4th place.


2021


Hashimoto's breakthrough arrived when he became the national all-around champion. His score of 88.532 was the highest of 2021 until being surpassed by Zhang Boheng's 88.565 result at the Chinese Olympic Trials. One month later, Hashimoto participated in NHK Trophy, and despite only achieving the second highest score of the night, he still won the title because the tournament also used the scores of All Japan AA Championships for the final results. In June, Hashimoto achieved another victory at the All Japan Event Championships. With such impressive performances, he was later selected in Japan men's national gymnastics team competing at the Olympics.

At the Olympics, Hashimoto competed in team event with Kazuma Kaya, Takeru Kitazono, Wataru Tanigawa & won the silver with only 0.103 points behind the ROC team..[5][6][1] He also won two gold medals in all-around and horizontal bar,[1] making him the most successful male gymnast in Tokyo with three medals — two golds and one silver. Being just 10 days before turning 20, Hashimoto also became Japan's second youngest and one of only two teenage male gymnasts in history to accomplish that feat after Kenzō Shirai, who won team gold six days younger in 2016. This would also include by default Hashimoto becoming the youngest Japanese gymnast to win Olympic gold on the all-around and horizontal bar events. In the men's individual floor exercise and pommel horse event finals, Hashimoto would place eleventh and ninth.

At the 2021 World Championships in Kitakyushu, Hashimoto was the top qualifier on the men's individual all-around and horizontal bar, but only earned two silver medals on those events. He also placed fourth in the parallel bars, and withdrew from floor and pommel horse, despite qualified for the finals.


2022


At the 2022 All-Japan all-around championships in late April, Hashimoto successfully defended his title, leading in both qualification & final. He also won the NHK Trophy, despite multiple falls in pommel horse & horizontal bar. In June, Hashimoto participated in All-Japan event championships, competing in floor, pommel horse, parallel bars & horizontal bar. He had previously qualified in rings but withdraw later. In floor, he won the bronze, while in pommel horse & horizontal bar finals, he made several falls & only achieved 7th & 6th place respectively. In parallel bars, he made mistakes at the qualification & did not advance to the final.

Later in late August, Hashimoto achieved the highest AA score of the year, getting 88.331 at the All-Japan Student Championships. He also won every gold & silver at every event.

Hashimoto was selected to represent Japan at the World Championships in Liverpool after winning the NHK Trophy. Despite a fall at the pommel horse in qualification, he still made it to AA, FX & HB finals. In men's team final, Japanese men made a few serious mistakes & ended up with the silver, losing the title to China. However, Hashimoto managed to win the all-around championship, reversing the 2021 result. He was also the runner-up in floor & horizontal bar, with only 0.033 & 0.100, respectively, behind the eventual champions.


Competitive history


Year Event Team AA FX PH SR VT PB HB
2019 Valeri Liukin International Elite544
National High School Selection Tournament59
All-Japan Championships676462010
NHK Trophy6
National High School Championships2574
All-Japan Junior Championships
National Sports Festival - Junior division
World Championships1194
Japanese All-around Super Final
Toyota International4
20202020 American Cup5
All-Japan Student Championships58
All-Japan Championships565416264
2021All Japan Championships116668Q,wd
NHK Trophy
Olympic Games1192710
All-Japan Student Championships4
World ChampionshipsQ, wdQ, wd284
2022All-Japan Championships7Q, wd206
NHK Trophy
All-Japan Student Championships
World Championships1091116

[7][8][9]


Detailed Results



2017-2021 Code of Points


Year Tournament Event Date All Around
2019 Valeri Liukin International Elite02 February86.00014.00014.75014.25014.85013.85014.300
National High School Selection Tournament24 March83.75014.10014.45013.25014.90014.10012.950
All Japan All-around ChampionshipsQualification26 April83.93113.76614.16613.16614.60014.13314.100
AA Final28 April84.03113.80014.30012.96614.56614.16614.233
NHK Trophy19 May83.49714.03314.36612.93314.86613.03314.266
All Japan Events ChampionshipsQualification22 June14.26614.50015.00013.966
Event Finals23 June13.83314.400
National High School ChampionshipsQualification30 July - 02 August84.40013.65013.55013.65014.95014.55014.050
AA Final84.85013.25014.75013.65014.80014.40014.000
All-Japan Junior Championships17 August84.45014.30014.50012.50014.80014.30014.000
National Sports Festival - Junior divisionQualification13 September85.75014.20014.50013.65014.90014.25014.250
Team Final15 September14.55013.50014.80014.10014.550
World ChampionshipsQualification07 October14.43314.88314.76614.366
Team Final09 October13.53314.46614.90014.066
Event Finals12 - 13 October13.33314.233
Japanese All-around Super Final08 November86.03114.56614.73313.43314.36614.10014.833
All Japan Team Championships09 - 10 October14.43314.60014.93314.06613.566
Toyota International14 - 15 December14.06615.03313.36614.133
13.666
2020 2020 American Cup07 March82.75713.66613.40013.90013.50014.06614.225
All-Japan Student Championships19 - 23 October87.45014.60015.25013.85015.15014.10014.500
All-Japan ChampionshipsQualification11 December85.03214.60012.66614.03314.90014.03314.800
AA Final13 December86.43214.70013.90013.93314.90014.36614.633
2021 All Japan All-around ChampionshipsQualification16 April84.83314.80012.70012.90015.23314.70014.500
AA Final18 April88.53215.00014.46613.90015.00015.16615.000
NHK Trophy16 May86.16514.30014.73313.83315.13314.10014.066
All Japan Events ChampionshipsQualification05 June14.46613.63314.766
Event Finals06 June15.133
Olympic GamesQualification24 July88.53114.70014.76613.86614.86615.30015.033
Team Final26 July14.60014.80013.83314.83315.100
AA Final28 July88.46514.83315.16613.53314.70015.30014.933
Event Finals03 August15.066
All-Japan Student Championships01 - 04 September86.49714.26614.93314.23313.46614.46615.133
World ChampionshipsQualification20 October88.04014.73315.07513.33315.06615.20014.633
AA Final22 October87.96414.83314.16613.96614.80015.06615.133
Event Finals23 - 24 October15.00015.066
All Japan Team Championship12 December14.90015.10015.20015.03315.033

2022-2024 Code of Points


Year Tournament Event Date All Around
2022All Japan All-around ChampionshipsQualification22 April85.86414.73314.46614.16614.70013.26614.533
AA Final24 April87.79714.36614.16614.13314.96614.73315.433
NHK Trophy15 May83.53213.93313.20014.13314.90014.76612.600
All Japan Events ChampionshipsQualification18 June14.60014.03314.00013.100
Event Finals19 June14.70013.30013.300
All-Japan Student Championships19 - 22 August88.33114.56614.66614.43314.93314.73315.000
World ChampionshipsQualification30 October84.66514.46611.66614.00014.70014.73315.100
Team Final02 November14.50014.43313.86613.86613.133
AA Final04 November87.19814.66614.33313.86614.90015.00014.433
Event Finals05 - 06 November14.50014.700

Personal life


Hashimoto was born in Narita, Japan.

His two older brothers, Takuya and Kengo, who competed in artistic gymnastics at the club- and university-level in Japan, inspired Hashimoto to begin gymnastics at age seven at the Sawara Junior Club.[10]

Hashimoto has received two awards. In 2019, he received the Excellence Award at the 2019 NHK Cup. In 2020, he was given the Road to 2020 Olympic Encouragement Award at the TV Asahi Big Sports Awards.[10]

He is a student at Juntendo University, School of Health and Sports Science in Inzai, Chiba.[citation needed]


See also



References


  1. "Artistic Gymnastics - Final Results". olympics.com. Archived from the original on 2021-10-11. Retrieved 2021-08-03.
  2. "Russia wins gold in men's team all-around at 2019 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships". TASS. 22 June 2020. Archived from the original on 22 June 2020.
  3. "GYMNASTICS: Biles historic with Beam and Floor wins as U.S. wins eight medals at Artistic Worlds". The Sports Examiner. 13 October 2019. Archived from the original on 22 June 2020.
  4. "Artistic Gymnastics KAYA Kazuma". Tokyo 2020 Olympics. Archived from the original on 2021-07-27. Retrieved 2021-07-27.
  5. "Artistic Gymnastics - Team Japan". Tokyo 2020 Olympics. Archived from the original on 2021-07-27. Retrieved 2021-07-27.
  6. "Russian Athletes Edge Japan for Men's Gymnastics Gold Medal". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2021-08-04.
  7. "2019 National High School Championships (Gymnastics)". Japan Gymnastics Association. August 2, 2019.
  8. "2019 National High School Championships (Gymnastics) Results" (PDF). Japan Gymnastics Association. August 2, 2019.
  9. "2019 Interscholastic National High School Comprehensive Gymnastics Tournament Gymnastics Tournament Record Report" (PDF). koukousoutai.com. August 2, 2019.
  10. "Artistic Gymnastics HASHIMOTO Daiki". Tokyo 2020 Olympics. Archived from the original on 2021-07-24. Retrieved 2021-07-27.



На других языках


- [en] Daiki Hashimoto

[fr] Daiki Hashimoto

Daiki Hashimoto (橋本 大輝, Hashimoto Daiki?) , né le 7 août 2001 à Narita, est un gymnaste japonais.

[it] Daiki Hashimoto

Daiki Hashimoto (Chiba, 7 agosto 2001) è un ginnasta giapponese, vincitore di tre medaglie olimpiche, di cui due ori e un argento alle Olimpiadi di Tokyo 2020.[1][2]

[ru] Хасимото, Дайки

Дайки Хасимото (яп. 橋本 大輝, род. 7 августа 2001) — японский гимнаст, двукратный олимпийский чемпион 2020 года в личном многоборье и перекладине, серебряный призёр чемпионата мира 2021 года, бронзовый призёр в мужском командном зачёте на чемпионате мира 2019[2][3][3].



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