HASHIOKA Yuki

World Athletics Championships

Year	Location	Long Jump
2019	Doha, QAT	8th (7.97)

Asian Games

Year	Location	Long Jump
2018	Indonesia	4th (8.05)

Asian Championships

Year	Location	Long Jump
2019	Doha, QAT	1st (8.22)

World Athletics Continental Tour - Ten best performances since 2020

Rank	Year	Event	Competition	Location	Result
1	2021	Long Jump	World Athletics Continental Tour	Tokyo, JPN	8.07
1	2020	Long Jump	World Athletics Continental Tour	Tokyo, JPN	7.96

World Challenge - Ten best performances since 2020

Rank	Year	Event	Competition	Location	Result
3	2019	Long Jump	World Challenge	Osaka, JPN	7.80
3	2018	Long Jump	World Challenge	Osaka, JPN	7.83
6	2017	Long Jump	World Challenge	Kawasaki, JPN	7.90

World Junior Championships

Year	Location	Long Jump
2018	Tampere, FIN	1st (8.03)

Legend
SF - Semifinal, QF - Quarterfinal, 1R - 1st Round, Qual. - Qualification, QR - Qualification Round, DNF - Did Not Finish, DNS - Did Not Start, DQ - Disqualified, NM - No Mark, [Relay athlete without time] - Did not run in final

Fishing, gaming. (sports.jp.fujitsu.com, 06 Apr 2021)

Athlete, Office Worker, Student

Sports Science - Nihon University, Tokyo, JPN

Japanese

Fujitsu [Japan]

Daichi Sawana [club], JPN; Masaki Morinaga [personal], JPN

His father Toshiyuki has represented Japan in athletics, and placed 38th at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany, while his mother Naomi has competed in hurdles and triple jump at national level in Japan. His uncle Daisuke Watanabe represented Japan in long jump at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, and has served as Hashioka's coach. His aunt Miyuki Sasakawa has competed in athletics at junior national level in Japan. His cousins Daiki Hashioka and Kazuki Hashioka have played football in Japan, with Daiki playing for the Urawa Red Diamonds in the J1 League. (news.yahoo.co.jp, 02 Jan 2020; jaaf.or.jp, 26 Mar 2018; nikkansports.com, 23 Jun 2018; sports-tokyo.info, 16 Mar 2017; joc.or.jp, 13 Sep 2000; olympicchannel.com, 23 Feb 2019; rikujyokyogi.co.jp, 10 Aug 2018; SportsDeskOnline, 10 Aug 2020)

He suffered an injury to his left heel in May 2019. (sponichi.co.jp, 24 May 2019)

In 2017 he tore a muscle in his hamstring and was sidelined for about six weeks, which included missing the 2017 World University Games in Taipei City, Chinese Taipei. (jaaf.or.jp, 26 Mar 2018)

He began athletics during middle school in Saitama, Japan, and took up long jump in grade 10 of high school. (jaaf.or.jp, 23 Mar 2018; nikkansports.com, 23 Jun 2018; number.bunshun.jp, 23 Jan 2020)

He had to join a sports team at middle school, so he chose athletics after being encouraged by his family. He focused on long jump after entering high school where his uncle, Japanese long jumper Daisuke Watanabe, served as a coach. (jaaf.or.jp, 23 Mar 2018)

To win a medal at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, to set a national record in long jump, and to win a gold medal at the 2024 Games in Paris. (sports.jp.fujitsu.com, 06 Apr 2021; number.bunshun.jp, 23 Jan 2020)

He includes basketball as part of his training in order to improve his judgement in different situations. He also includes shot put training to increase his explosive muscle strength. (fujitv.co.jp, 01 Dec 2019)

His parents. (jaaf.or.jp, 26 Mar 2018)

He received a Rookie Award at the 2018 Japan Association of Athletics Federations [JAAF] Athletics Awards in Japan. (jita-trackfield.jp, 17 Dec 2018)