Seiko Obonai

Japanese shot putter (1940–2023)

Seiko Obonai
Personal information
NationalityJapanese
Born(1940-02-16)16 February 1940
Ninohe, Iwate, Japan
Died6 March 2023(2023-03-06) (aged 83)
Tokyo, Japan
Sport
SportAthletics
EventShot put

Seiko Obonai (小保内 聖子, Obonai Seiko, 16 February 1940 – 6 March 2023)[1] was a Japanese track and field athlete. She competed in the women's shot put at the 1964 Summer Olympics.[2]

References

  1. ^ 椛沢 聖子さん (in Japanese)
  2. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Seiko Obonai Olympic Results". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
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Asian Games champions in women's shot put
  • 1951–54: Toyoko Yoshino (JPN)
  • 1958–62: Seiko Obonai (JPN)
  • 1966: Ryoko Sugiyama (JPN)
  • 1970–74: Paik Ok-ja (KOR)
  • 1978: Shen Lijuan (CHN)
  • 1982: Li Meisu (CHN))
  • 1986: Huang Zhihong (CHN)
  • 1990–94: Sui Xinmei (CHN)
  • 1998: Li Meisu (CHN)
  • 2002: Li Meiju (CHN)
  • 2006–10: Li Ling (CHN)
  • 2014–22: Gong Lijiao (CHN)
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  • 1925: Haruko Tanimura
  • 1926: Yoshiko Hiomi
  • 1928: Mine Horiguchi
  • 1929: Yone Ota
  • 1930: Masayo Sakata
  • 1931–32: Mitsue Ishizu
  • 1933: Sadako Yamamoto
  • 1934–40: Fumi Kojima
  • 1941: Not held
  • 1942: Mieko Yokoyama
  • 1943–45: Not held
  • 1946: Rie Yamauchi
  • 1947–48: Fumi Kojima
  • 1949–53: Toyoko Yoshino
  • 1954–55: Motoko Yoshida
  • 1956: Toshiko Koizumi
  • 1957: Motoko Yoshida
  • 1958: Toshiko Koizumi
  • 1959: Yasuko Matsuda
  • 1960–61: Seiko Obonai
  • 1962: Yasuko Matsuda
  • 1963: Tamara Press (URS)
  • 1964: Seiko Obonai
  • 1965: Michiko Takamatsu
  • 1966: Ryoko Sugiyama
  • 1967: Kinko Imamura
  • 1968–71: Yoko Saito
  • 1972–81: Kayoko Hayashi
  • 1982: Tetsuko Watase
  • 1983–85: Miyuki Sasaki
  • 1986–90: Suzuki Fumi
  • 1991: Zhen Wenhua (CHN)
  • 1992–94: Suzuki Fumi
  • 1995: Eri Hosoyama
  • 1996: Hiroko Shinozaki
  • 1997: Takako Ichikawa
  • 1998: Sumi Ichioka
  • 1999–00: Yoko Toyonaga
  • 2001: Chinatsu Mori
  • 2002: Yoko Toyonaga
  • 2003–04: Chinatsu Mori
  • 2005–08: Yoko Toyonaga
  • 2009: Yukiko Shirai
  • 2010: Yoko Toyonaga
  • 2011: Yukino Otani
  • 2012–13: Yukiko Shirai
  • 2014: Chiaki Yokomizo
  • 2015–16: Aya Ota
  • 2017–19: Nanaka Kori
  • 2020: Yuka Takahashi
  • 2021-23: Nanaka Kori
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Authority control databases: People Edit this at Wikidata
  • World Athletics


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