JPN - Thai-Japan Shotokan Karate Association (Thailand)

JPN - Thai-Japan Shotokan Karate Association (Thailand)

  
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
 
22 – 23 AUGUST 2015
BANGKOK, THAILAND
ORGANIZED BY
日本空手協会 JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATION
HOSTED BY
THAI-JAPAN SHOTOKAN KARATE ASSOCIATION
(JKA THAILAND)
SUPPORTED BY
Embassy of Japan in Thailand
SPORTS AUTHORITY OF THAILAND
THAILAND KARATE FEDERATION
COOPERATED BY
SINGHA CORPORATION
TOKAIDO
“ด้วยเกล้าด้วยกระหม่อมขอเดชะ
ข้าพระพุทธเจ้า สมาคมไทย-ญี่ปุ่น โขโตกัน คาราเต้ (ประเทศไทย)”
“Rising Sun and Wat Arun Temple”
The theme of this event has integrated the two important elements; “Wat Arun Temple”
and “The JKA mark”.
Wat Arun Temple is renowned as a landmark of Bangkok and represents Thailand for its
richness in cultural heritage.
The JKA mark, correspondingly, was designed to emerge as a Rising Sun to symbolize
“The First” Championship to be held in Asia-Oceania region and will continue to prosper towards
the future.
Contents
Supreme Master Funakoshi Gichin (1868-1957)
Master Nakayama Masatoshi (1913-1987)
A Brief History of the JKA
The 20 Guiding Principles of Karate
Chutinant Bhirombhakdi
Masaaki Ueki
Sakon Wannapong
Fujikiyo Omura
Tournament Officials
Event Map
Event Schedule
Tournament Schedule – Junior
Tournament Schedule – Senior
Court Layout
Competition Charts
History of Shotokan Karate-do in Thailand
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5
Supreme Master Funakoshi Gichin (1868-1957)
The Father of Modern Karate
Funakoshi Gichin was born on Nov 10, 1868 in Yamakawa, Shuri, Okinawa Prefecture. He
was of samurai lineage, from a family which in former times had been vassals of Ryukyu Dynasty
nobles.
By age 11 he had already made a name for himself in Ryukyu-style martial arts. Beginning
his training under Master Azato Anko, it wasn’t long before he equaled his master in ability, and
shared with him the distinction of being the “most accomplished” martial artist in the field. He also
learned karate-jutsu (written with characters that mean “Chinese-hand martial art”) from Master
Itosu Anko. Both his teachers were impressed by his nobility of character.
Over the years, as he pursued his training and continuously developed his remarkable
skills, Master Funakoshi became chairman of the Okinawa Martial Arts Society, as well as an
instructor at the Okinawa Teacher’s School. Then in 1922, when he was 54 years old, he introduced
Okinawan karate-jutsu at the first Ministry of Education-sponsored Physical Education Exhibition
(now the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports, and Culture)
This introduction, the first ever public display of karate-jutsu in Japan, was a stunning success.
And the previously unknown martial artist Funakoshi Gichin rose to instant fame throughout the
Japanese world of martial arts.
Immediately, the founder of modern judo, Kano Jigoro, invited Master Funakoshi and his
pupil Gima Shinkin to the Kodokan judo dojo to give a demonstration of kata. The highly-attended
event filled the Kodokan dojo to capacity. It was so well-received that Master Funakoshi found
himself pressed on all sides to stay in Tokyo.
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Excited by the opportunity to further promote the martial art that he had done so much
to introduce to Japan, Master Funakoshi subsequently began teaching it at Tokyo’s Meiseijuku,
a dormitory for Okinawan students there. In 1922, he published a book entitled “Ryukyu Kempo
Karate.” It was the first formal exposition in Japan on the art of karate-jutsu. Not only were its
contents fresh and novel, it was also beautifully written, and immediately created an unprecedented
karate boom.
As the popularity of karate-jutsu began to spread, Master Funakoshi produced the first
ever “Dan Ranking Certification” in April, 1924.
Around the same time, with the encouragement of his teacher of Buddhism, Abbot
Furukawa Gyodo of Enkakuji Temple in Kamakura, Master Funakoshi started practicing Zen. He
contemplated the well-known Buddhist teaching that says “form is emptiness and emptiness is
form.” He began to see the relevance of that teaching to his martial art, and ultimately changed
the characters for karate from kara + te (“Chinese” + “hand”) to kara + te (“empty” + “hand”).
Then, in order to popularize the “local” Okinawan martial art in the rest of Japan, Master
Funakoshi synthesized a complete system of techniques and theory, and changed the Chinese and
Okinawan names of the kata into standard Japanese. In 1929, after much thought and reflection,
he also changed the name of karate-jutsu (“Chinese-hand martial art”) to karate-do (“the way of
karate,” or “the way of the empty hand”). He then defined the Twenty Precepts of Karate, and
established a grand karate philosophy.
At last, the way of karate had come into its own, and was gaining popularity all across
Japan. The number of people wishing to begin training was growing daily—so much so that it
became difficult to find a place for them to practice. So, in 1939, Master Funakoshi established the
“Shotokan” dojo, which he built at his own expense. (“Shoto” was the literary first name he used
when doing calligraphy and writing poetry. “Shoto” means “Pine Waves,” and refers to the sound
of wind blowing through the pines, which resembles the sound of ocean waves.)
By this time, Master Funakoshi had long been teaching karate to high-school and university
students. As a result, karate clubs had sprung up at higher education institutions all over Japan
which is another reason why karate has become as respected as it is today.
In the air raids of World War II, the Shotokan dojo was destroyed, and the growth of karate came
to a halt. But after the war, followers of Funakoshi’s way re-grouped, and in 1949 they formed the
Japan Karate Association, with Funakoshi Gichin as Supreme Master.
On April 10, 1957, the Ministry of Education gave official recognition to the JKA, and it
became a legal entity. A mere sixteen days later, at the age of 89, Master Funakoshi passed away.
A large public memorial service was held at the Ryogoku Kokugikan (Ryogoku National Sumo
Hall), attended by more than 20,000 people, including many famous names who came to pay their
respects.
A memorial monument to Master Funakoshi was established at Enkakuji Temple in Kamakura.
Members of the JKA pay an honorary visit on April 29th each year, the date of the Shoto Festival.
Extract from Masters, Japan karate Association Website (www.jka.com)
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Master Nakayama Masatoshi (1913-1987)
Carrying On the Spirit and Tradition of Funakoshi Gichin’s Work
Master Nakayama Masatoshi had martial arts in his blood. Born in April 1913 in Yamaguchi
Prefecture, he was a descendant of the Sanada clan, in the Nagano region. His ancestors were
highly-skilled instructors of kenjutsu (the art of swordsmanship).
Upon entering Takushoku University in 1932, Master Nakayama immediately joined the
university’s karate club, studying under Master Funakoshi Gichin and one of the master’s sons,
Funakoshi Yoshitaka. Deciding to devote his life to karate, he traveled to China after graduation
for further study and training.
When he returned from China in May 1946, he got together with fellow Shotokan practitioners from his university days to revive the Shotokan karate tradition with Funakoshi Gichin
as Supreme Master. Together, in 1949, they established the Japan Karate Association. In 1955 a
head-quarters dojo was built at Yotsuya in Tokyo. It spurred the building of JKA branch dojos all
across Japan.
The efforts of the Japan Karate Association to embody and promote the spirit of karate-do
were highly regarded by the Ministry of Education (now Ministry of Education, Science, Sports, and
Culture). In 1957, the Ministry granted the JKA exclusive legal recognition in Japan as an official
association of members for the promotion of the way of karate. During that time and over the
next several years, Master Nakayama made immeasurable contributions to the art. He developed,
together with his fellow JKA instructors, a new, rational method of teaching that was tailored to
the level and goals of each student: karate as a physical development tool, karate as a method of
self-defense, karate for matches, etc. He also emphasized the necessity for each aspect of training
to be physically and kinesthetically practical, and he scientifically analyzed how to make them so.
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Moreover, to ensure that the true essence of karate-do was being passed on correctly,
he and his disciples established a two-year specialist instructor training program, which is still
the only specialist instruction system in the world of karate. And the training never ends; the JKA
is, and always has been, the only karate organization whose full-time instructors continue to get
together every day for joint practice. Through this program, JKA instructors constantly endeavor to
refine and perfect their karate.
Master Nakayama also invented karate’s first match system: the first ever JKA All Japan
Karate Championship was held at Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium in October, 1957—and was
attended by so many participants and spectators that the venue was filled to capacity.
His adaptation of kata and kumite for the match system was a huge success; the 5th JKA
All Japan Karate Championship in 1961 was even attended by His Majesty the Crown Prince of
Japan (now His Majesty the Emperor of Japan). Karate was growing increasingly popular throughout
the world.
Master Nakayama valued the spiritual aspects of karate that his teacher Funakoshi Gichin
espoused—especially the virtue of modesty and the spirit of harmony. He never tired of teaching,
by his example more than his words, that to demonstrate these qualities requires not only a deep
sense of propriety, but also a constant remembrance that “there is no first attack in karate.”
In actual practice, Master Nakayama insisted that each technique should demonstrate
one’s powerful and wholehearted personal best. He also emphasized that it is crucial to study
the inseparable trinity of karate—kihon, kata, and kumite—as one. And he continually reminded
everyone to keep in mind that “the way of karate we pursue is a bare-handed martial art which we
practice with an unwavering heart in a state of emptiness; it is a way of developing the personality.”
In his later years, he summarized all his techniques and philosophy in the famous 11volume series entitled “Best Karate.”
Master Nakayama passed away in 1987, at the age of 74.
Extract from Masters, Japan karate Association Website (www.jka.com)
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A Brief History of the JKA
The JKA, originally founded in May 1949, gained officially recognition by the Japanese
Ministry of Education (now the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture) in 1957, to promote
and develop the art of traditional karate-do. The early roots of karate can be traced back to Okinawa,
and in particular, Master Gichin Funakoshi, who was responsible for first introducing the art of
karate to mainland Japan, back in the early 1920s.
Under the leadership of Masatoshi Nakayama, the JKA rapidly developed, and in October
1957, the first JKA All Japan Championship was held in Tokyo. The success of this tournament
saw it being held on an annual basis, and the popularity of karate began to grow.
The JKA was the first karate group to organise a full-time instructor programme of training,
and some of these professional, highly-skilled instructors were sent to countries around the world
to further promote and expand the art.
Master Nakayama was appointed Chief Instructor of the JKA in 1957, and under his
direction, the annual tournament gradually increased the categories of participation to include a
university division (1969); a women’s kata division (1974); a separate youth division (1975); and an
entirely new division for elementary, junior high and high school students and a women’s kumite
division (1985).
The Japan Karate Federation was formed in 1964 as an umbrella organisation for karate
with the JKA (Shotokan), Gojuryu, Wadoryu and Shitoryu.
As karate expanded around the world and continued to grow in popularity, the first international
competition took place in the U.S. in 1975: the IAKF (International Amateur Karate Federation)
World Cup. Over the following years, it was held an additional three times.
The 1973 World Championships were held celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Master
Gichin Funakoshi’s initial teaching of karate in Tokyo.
In order to preserve the ippon-shobu style of kumite (with the emphasis being upon a
single powerful blow to defeat an opponent, the JKA ultimately established a new tournament, the
Shoto World Cup Karate Championship. The first was held in Tokyo, in 1985.
Through the leadership of Master Nakayama, who sadly passed away at the age of 74,
in 1987 as the JKA was reaching its pinnacle, the organisation has gained a reputation second to
none.
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In 2000 a new purpose-built Honbu dojo was opened in Iidabashi, in Tokyo.
The 20 Guiding Principles of Karate
Gichin Funakoshi 1868 ~ 1957
KARATE-DO BEGINS AND ENDS WITH COURTESY
空手は湯の如し絶えず熱度を与えざれば元の水に還る
Karate-do wa rei ni hajimari rei ni owaru koto a wasaru na
Karate Wa Yu No Gotoku Taezu Netsu O Atae Zareba Motono
Mizuni Kaeru
THERE IS NO FIRST ATTACK IN KARATE
DO NOT THINK OF WINNING. THINK, RATHER, OF NOT LOSING
空手道は礼に始まり礼に終る事を忘るな
空手に先手なし
勝つ考は持つな負けぬ考は必要
Karate ni sente nashi
Katsu kangae wa motsuna; makenu kangae wa hitsuyo
KARATE STANDS ON THE SIDE OF JUSTICE
MAKE ADJUSTMENTS ACCORDING TO YOUR OPPONENT
空手は義の補け
敵に因って轉化せよ
Karate wa, gi no tasuke
Tekki ni yotte tenka seyo
FIRST KNOW YOURSELF, THEN KNOW OTHERS
THE OUTCOME OF A FIGHT DEPENDS ON HOW YOU HANDLE WEAKNESSES AND STRENGTHS
先づ自己を知れ而して他を知れ
Mazu onore o shire, shikashite ta o shire
戦は虚実の操縦如何に在り
Tattakai wa kyo-jitsu no soju ikan ni ari
SPIRIT BEFORE TECHNIQUE
技術より心術
Gijitsu yori shinjutsu
THINK OF HANDS AND FEET AS SWORDS
人の手足を剣と思へ
Hi to no te-ashi wa ken to omoe
BE READY TO FREE YOUR MIND
心は放たん事を要す
Kokoro wa hanatan koto o yosu
WHEN YOU STEP BEYOND YOUR OWN GATE, YOU FACE A
MILLION ENEMIES
ACCIDENTS COME FROM LAZINESS
Danshi mon o izureba hyakuman no teki ari
Wazawai wa ketai ni seizu
KAMAE IS FOR BEGINNERS; LATER, ONE STANDS IN SHIZENTAI
KARATE GOES BEYOND THE DOJO
Kamae wa shoshinsha ni atowa shizentai
Dojo nomino karate to omou na
PERFORM KATA EXACTLY; ACTUAL COMBAT IS ANOTHER
MATTER
禍は懈怠に生ず
道場のみの空手と思ふな
KARATE IS A LIFELONG PURSUIT
空手の修業は一生である
Karate-do no shugyo wa issho de aru
APPLY KARATE TO EVERYTHING. THEREIN LIES ITS
BEAUTY
凡ゆるものを空手化せよ其処に妙味あり
Ara yuru mono o karateka seyo; sokoni myomi ari
KARATE IS LIKE BOILING WATER; WITHOUT HEAT, IT
RETURNS TO ITS TEPID STATE
男子門を出づれば百万の敵あり
構は初心者に後は自然体
形は正しく実戦は別物
Kata wa tadashiku, jisen wa betsumono
HARD AND SOFT, TENSION AND RELAXATION, QUICK AND
SLOW, ALL CONNECTED IN THE TECHNIQUE
力の強弱体の伸縮技の緩急を忘るな
Chikara no kyojaku tai no shinshuku waza no kankyu
THINK OF WAYS TO APPLY THESE PRECEPTS EVERY DAY
常に思念工夫せよ
Tsune ni shinen ku fu seyo
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Chutinant Bhirombhakdi
Tournament President
Thai - Japan Shotokan Karate Association (JKA Thailand) has received an honor to host the first
JKA Asia Oceania Karate Championship in Bangkok, Thailand from August 21st to 23rd, 2015.
Karate-Do is a Japanese martial art, which is well-known around the world and was established firmly
in Thailand about 30 years ago. I am pleased to hear that Thailand was chosen to be the host of
the Asia – Oceania regional Junior and Senior Karate-Do championship for the first time this year.
This demonstrates the close and continuing prosperous relationship between Japan and Thailand.
I hope this championship provides a great opportunity for all participants from around the region
to show their spirit, courage, and determination as well as friendship among different countries.
The Thailand Karate Federation would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who have made this
event possible and wish all the participants great success.
Chutinant Bhirombhakdi
President
Thailand Karate Federation
Thai - Japan Shotokan Karate Association (JKA Thailand)
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Masaaki Ueki
Tournament Chief Judge
The Principal of the Master’s Society
Dear ladies and gentlemen,
We are pleased to hold 1st Asia Oceania Karate Championship Tournament at Bangkok, The Kingdom
of Thailand welcoming selected strongest players from each country in Asia and Oceania area.
In October 1958, Japan Karate Association organized and held the memorable 1st National
Karate-do Championship at Tokyo. As a result of persistent great endeavor and contribution by
Nakayama Shuseki Shihan, Kumite match was enabled finally.
Nakayama Shihan installed “Ippon-shoubu” as Kumite rule regarding the importance of martial arts.
This is the basic point of Japan Karate Association. In these days, “point system” is installed in
many various organization or association. Karate is now in the tendency to become more sports
leaving the principal of Karate. Japan Karate Association values “Kime” which is the fundamental
of Karate-do. For this, it is very important to achieve self-control by training to burst maximum
impact whenever moment necessary. The strong power and tension impress people who watch
the match.
We request and expect all the players who participate in this championship to learn from the match
not only technique but also calm mind toward match, justice, courage, decision, friendship, love, or
politeness and so on.
We wish that this memorable 1st Asia Oceania Karate Championship Tournament will good chance
to develop Japan Karate Association’s activity further and deepen our friendship more.
Last but not least, we request you all the players to show best of your practice of skill and spirit
fairly and politely.
Masaaki Ueki
Chief Instructor
Japan Karate Association
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Sakon Wannapong
Governor of Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT)
On behalf of the Sports Authority of Thailand, it is a great honor and privileges to welcome you to
the JKA 1st Asia Oceania Karate Championship 2015 in Thailand.
This is the first regional championship to be hosted in Thailand and for South-East Asia. Around
400 players from 16 countries around the area join in this event. However, this tournament is not
the competition to find the best player, but it is the place where the contestants can show their
skills developed through hard training, exchange skills and experience with others and finally,
strengthen the relationship between countries. I wish to see everyone show their great spirits.
I would like to express thanks to JKA Thailand for staging the tournament and to Japan Karate
Association as well as JKA World Federation for their cooperation.
Lastly, I wish great success to all involved in the JKA 1st Asia Oceania Karate Championship 2015
in Thailand.
Sakon Wannapong
Governor of Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT)
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Fujikiyo Omura
JKA W/F Asia Oceania Director
I would like to welcome all the participants, supporters and spectators who have travelled here to
Thailand for the very first Asia Oceania Karate Championships. I sincerely hope we shall have a
successful tournament held in the true spirit of traditional Karate-do. We look forward to displays
of strong and effective techniques performed with good sportsmanship and respect at all times for
referees, judges and opponents.
This is an opportunity to renew acquaintances as well as make new friends within the family of the
JKA. My thanks for your efforts to help make this first championships a great success. I hope you
also have the chance to enjoy the hospitality of this beautiful country.
Fujikiyo Omura
JKA W/F Asia Oceania Director
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Tournament Officials
Tournament President
Chutinant Bhirombhakdi
Chief Judge
Masaaki Ueki
Vice Chief Judge
Takeshi Oishi
Fujikiyo Omura
Chairman of Organizing Committee
Toshihiro Mori
Vice Chairman of Organizing Committee
Charnwit Teeraprawatekul
Chief Commissioner
Tomio Imamura
Committee Members
Takenori Imura
Minoru Kawawada
Naka Tatsuya
Yuko Hirayama
Koichiro Okuma
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Preparation Committee
Sukanya Wonguraprasert
Patporn Im-erb
David Hooper
Roy Chintamayakool
Eakarach Loongban
Piyawat Tarasombut
Rattanawan Lamluetraiphob
Jirawong Siribrahmanakul
Danupol Ditheepen
Operation Staffs
Nuntida Jiyarom
Natthinee Joragate
Komrid Hanbenjapong
Pholwasin Saratham
Mongkol Ruchakom
Taweelarp Ngamphuengphit
Supa Ngamphuengphit
Yuttana Sripraphan
Khanin Kaewtrakul
Thitipong Boonyawit
Tanin Wanotayan
Pisit Saetia
Tunchanok Wetchayanwiwat
Nanyakorn Im-Oep
Sorawat Prapanitisatian
Nicharee Parasingh
Premsak Jeeratanyasakul
Athitiya Chanhorm
Benyapa Boonraksa
Tanyarat Udomvisvakun
Lakanasiri Kongdech
Akkaraya Silsungvorn
Sirinapha Hocchue
Jaruwan Chalongdaen
Akarapon Chortubtim
Phattarawadee Theppawan
Teerajet Darathayan
Juan Pablo Campos
Pawarisa Teepsawang
Issariya Setthawat
Sarintra Yodrak
Natthapol Kluaythes
Lertwasin Khangern
Nattaya Teedejnarongrit
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Event Map
Event Schedule
Date / Time
Place
21 August, 2015
08:00-09:00
Application for Seminar, Dan and
Qualification Exam
09:00-12:00
Technical Seminar
25th Floor,
Sports Authority of Thailand Building
13:00-17:00
Dan and Qualification Exam
17:30-18:30
Judge Meeting
22 August, 2015
JKA 1st Asia Oceania Junior Karate
Championship Tournament
Hua Mark Indoor Stadium
23 August, 2015
JKA 1st Asia Oceania Senior Karate
Championship Tournament
Hua Mark Indoor Stadium
After tournament
Friendship Party
Chomjan Room 9th Floor,
The Chaleena Hotel
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Tournament Schedule – Junior
JKA 1st Asia-Oceania
Junior Championships
Saturday August 22nd, 2015
Tournament Schedule
COURT A
08:30
12:00
12:45
COURT B
Age 9 Girls Kata
Age 9 Boys Kata
Age 10 Boys Kata
Age 11 Girls Kata
Age 12 Girls Kata
Age 12 Boys Kata
Age 13 Boys Kata
Age 14 Girls Kata
Age 15 Girls Kata
Age 15 Boys Kata
Age 16-18 Boys Kata Age 19-21 Boys Kata
Lunch
Age 9 Girls Kumite Age 9 Boys Kumite
Age 10 Boys Kumite Age 11 Girls Kumite
Age 12 Girls Kumite Age 12 Boys Kumite
Age 13 Boys Kumite Age 14 Girls Kumite
Age 15 Girls Kumite Age 15 Boys Kumite
COURT C
Age 10 Girls Kata
Age 11 Boys Kata
Age 13 Girls Kata
Age 14 Boys Kata
Age 16-18 Girls Kata
Age 19-21 Girls Kata
Age 10 Girls Kumite
Age 11 Boys Kumite
Age 13 Girls Kumite
Age 14 Boys Kumite
Age 16-18 Girls Kumite
Age 16-18 Boys Kumite Age 19-21 Boys Kumite Age 19-21 Girls Kumite
17.00
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Finish
Tournament Schedule – Senior
JKA 1st Asia-Oceania
Senior Championships
Sunday August 23rd, 2015
Tournament Schedule
COURT A
09:00
12:00
12:30
13:15
Women's Team Kata
Women's Team
Kumite
COURT B
COURT C
Men's Team Kata
Men's Team Kumite
Women's Team Kumite
Final
Men's Team Kumite
Final
Opening Ceremony
1. Contestants, Judges & Referees Line Up
2. Japan's & Thailand's National Anthems
3. Introductory Address
4. Speech by Tournament President
5. Speech by Chief Judge
6. Speech by Ambassador of Japan in Thailand
7. Oath of Contestants
Lunch
Women's Individual
Men's Individual Kata
Kata
Women's Individual Kata
Final
Men's Individual Kata
Final
Men's Individual
Women's Individual
Kumite
Kumite
Women's Individual Kumite
Final
Men's Individual Kumite
Final
16.30
Award Ceremony
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Awared Stage
Size : 12x3.6x0.1m.
Referee Council30 PAX Size : 12x3x03m.
Court Layout
The Contestant Presentation
9 Yrs Boys
（JPN） 9-004
Naphawit Tacha
（THA） 9-007
Ananda Rizki Putra Wibowo
（INA）
9-002 Yuki Kon
（JPN） 9-005
Tanakorn Sujaritrat
（THA） 9-008
Muhammad Albarra Aria Suwardi
（INA）
9-003 Akira Kato
（JPN） 9-006
Rohan Rao
Muhammad Haika
（INA）
9-001
Nagito Tateno
(UAE)
9-009
10 Yrs Boys
10-001 Ryuto Takano
（JPN） 10-007 Takakiyo Iguchi
（JPN） 10-013 Waleed Hamza
（UAE）
10-002 Gousei Konishi
（JPN） 10-008 Kongbhop Kankomol
（THA） 10-014 Muhammad Athhar Aria Suwardi （INA）
10-003 Hajime Hashimoto
（JPN） 10-009 Thanaphat Winguaon
（THA） 10-015 Wenbo Wang
（CHN）
10-004 Hayato Satake
（JPN） 10-010
Patsawee Tanapongpavee
（THA） 10-016 Chilavat Sennamboupha
（LAO）
10-005 Youta Fujii
（JPN） 10-011
Anachak Liluk
（THA） 10-017 Chindavong Louanglath
（LAO）
10-006 Azuma Hosoi
（JPN） 10-012
Veysiahmadvand Alireza
（IRN）
11 Yrs Boys
（JPN） 11-008 Sena Naito
（JPN） 11-015
Abdulaziz Nayfeh
（KWT）
11-002 Kenya Ujikawa
（JPN） 11-009 Flynn Bushell
（AUS） 11-016
Minhaj Khan
（UAE）
11-003 Taisei Kato
（JPN） 11-010
Akkarapat Teedenarongrit
（THA） 11-017
Suhenri Pradipta Yurandi
（INA）
Sean Alexavier Baclay
（PHI）
Eisuke Murakoshi
（SIN）
11-001
KoutaIchiba
11-004 Kazuki Asakura
（JPN） 11-011
Stephane Pierre Henri Tihy
（THA） 11-018
11-005 Seishin Takahashi
（JPN） 11-012
Louay Kotb
（KWT） 11-019
11-006 Outa Matsumoto
（JPN） 11-013
Mohammad Magd
（KWT） 11-020 Eita Hasebe
（SIN）
11-007 Hayato Oka
（JPN） 11-014
Loay Kotb
（KWT） 11-021
（CHN）
Taiki Sunouchi
12 Yrs Boys
12-001 Issa Watanabe
（JPN） 12-008 Rattee Tanapongpavee
（THA） 12-015 Didan Alzacky
（INA）
12-002 Masatoshi Minobe
（JPN） 12-009 Pabasteh Ali
（IRN） 12-016 Byran Ewe Chuen Lee
（MAS）
12-003 Shunki Kudo
（JPN） 12-010
Askari Nima
（IRN） 12-017 Benjamin Zhi Sean Poh
（MAS）
12-004 Takumi Ogiwara
（JPN） 12-011
Anirudh Jayan
（UAE） 12-018 Laiyang Wang
（CHN）
（CHN）
（LAO）
12-005 Shigenobu Kumagai
（JPN） 12-012
Abimanyu
（UAE） 12-019 Jiajun Liu
12-006 Bodhi Gallagher
（AUS） 12-013
Muazzam Khan
（UAE） 12-020 Vilaphone Bounphakhom
Muhammad Azra Azzikri
（INA）
12-007 Nontapat Kemapunya
（THA） 12-014
13 Yrs Boys
13-001 Soichiro Yoshida
（JPN） 13-010 Thananant Soonthornphan
（THA） 13-019 Muhammad Adriel Hafiz Isnaeni （INA）
13-002 Ryutaro Tamura
（JPN） 13-011
（THA） 13-020 Dimas Putra Wahyudi
（INA）
13-003 Koki Kishiya
（JPN） 13-012 Chanomphum Nitipatmetha
（THA） 13-021 Leonardo Andreas Batubara
（INA）
13-004 Kakeru Kadowaki
（JPN） 13-013 Nattarin Hongsakul
（THA） 13-022 Yodanis Erlandi Sutantio
（INA）
13-005 Rune Koizumi
（JPN） 13-014 Sedtapong Chanpetch
（THA） 13-023 Mohamed Shuhaib Rahuman
（SRI）
13-006 Yuki Aono
（JPN） 13-015 Yudai Hasegawa
（THA） 13-024 Lawrence Aaron Katigbak
（PHI）
13-007 Naruya Hashimoto
（JPN） 13-016 Muhammad Anwer
（PAK） 13-025 Jun An Li
（CHN）
（CHN）
Suphakon Bunphoem
13-008 Tsubasa Kimura
（JPN） 13-017 Aqeel Ahmed Jamil
（PAK） 13-026 ZiAng Wang
13-009 Krai Nagaya
（THA） 13-018 Ojas Sharma
（UAE）
23
14 Yrs Boys
Aruha Hatanaka
（JPN） 14-012
Huazhen Sennamboupha
（LAO） 14-023 Nuttawut Suwarat
（THA）
14-002 Yumine Fujisawa
（JPN） 14-013
Takeru Goto
（JPN） 14-024 Chalempon Piewlaeid
（THA）
14-003 Satomi Uematsu
（JPN） 14-014
Yu Suzuki
（JPN） 14-025 Ittichet Teedednarongrit
（THA）
14-004 Ayaka Marubayashi
（JPN） 14-015
Hiryu Teisima
（JPN） 14-026 Jakarin Thongmanee
（THA）
14-001
14-005 Rosey Cameron
（AUS） 14-016
Towa Takahashi
（JPN） 14-027 Zakeri Hossein
（IRN）
14-006 Teana Reed
（AUS） 14-017
Kota Tajima
（JPN） 14-028 Niteesh Madhavan
（UAE）
14-007 Oragarn Areepong
（THA） 14-018
Kai Araki
（JPN） 14-029 Gabriel Alexander Aranda
（PHI）
14-008 Natchanun Inwichian
（THA） 14-019
Daiki Nakado
（JPN） 14-030 Xinyu Shao
（CHN）
14-009 Ghafoori Mahla
（IRN） 14-020
Taiga Doi
（JPN） 14-031
14-010
Azadi Negar
（IRN） 14-021
Tatchaphon Sriargardkraisang （THA） 14-032 Huaiyu Wang
14-011
Jafarian Elaheh
（IRN） 14-022
Nipat Raroeng
Joseph Zachary Chong Wei Tzieh （CHN）
（THA） 14-033 Soulignavong Louanglath
（CHN）
（LAO）
15 Yrs Boys
（JPN） 15-009 Mathanon Wattanapirom
（THA） 15-017
LuthiraMadusanka Kalubadanage （SRI）
15-002 Takemasa Haneishi
（JPN） 15-010
Nutdanai Songsakulchai
（THA） 15-018
Quan Wei Neoh
（MAS）
15-003 Takumi Matsumoto
（JPN） 15-011
Tanakorn Boonjaroenpuntawee （THA） 15-019
Jed Raven Salutan
（PHI）
15-004 Daiya Mizuoka
（JPN） 15-012
Chayentorn Wattanatanon
（THA） 15-020 Mark Allen Rocafort
（PHI）
15-005 Shannon Gallaghe
（AUS） 15-013
Osama Mohammad
（KWT） 15-021
Xayyasoke Souliyasack
（LAO）
15-006 Marcus Kenny
（AUS） 15-014
Mohit Rang
（UAE） 15-022
Thanatsith Douangdara
（LAO）
15-007 Rattawut Amaruk
（THA） 15-015
Rahmat YudistiraKrisnanto
（INA）
15-008 Ruchchanon Bunthon
（THA） 15-016
JayathKaushika Gallage
（SRI）
15-001
Takayasu Minobe
16-18 Yrs Boys
（CHN）
（JPN） 16-18-011
Siwakorn Boonjaroenpuntawee（THA） 16-18-021 Yuta Sunouchi
16-18-002 Youhei Miura
（JPN） 16-18-012
Pikanet Sukyik
（THA） 16-18-022 Axel Hendy
（INA）
16-18-003 Kanta Sugiyama
（JPN） 16-18-013
Thepoaksorn Chan-In
（THA） 16-18-023
（SRI）
16-18-004 Shoken Omi
（JPN） 16-18-014
Rotjanut Boontam
（THA） 16-18-024 Luis Nathaniel Adan
（PHI）
（CHN）
16-18-001
Chih Kai　Hsu
Imesha Umayangana Simonmeru Pathiranage
16-18-005 Masayoshi Hirano
（JPN） 16-18-015
Arnon Sukwattana
（THA） 16-18-025 Yuxuan Bai
16-18-006 Yuuya Hashimoto
（JPN） 16-18-016
Arnan Sukwattana
（THA） 16-18-026 Sonesouvanh Seannarmbouphar （LAO）
16-18-007 Yuuya Mizuoka
（JPN） 16-18-017
Saeidi Mohammadmadmahdi
（IRN） 16-18-027 Chih Kai Hsu
（TPE）
16-18-008 Gerard Felipe
（AUS） 16-18-018
Subin Sunil Kumar
（UAE） 16-18-028 Jhan Jing Lin
（TPE）
（AUS） 16-18-019
Anand Sasil
（UAE）
16-18-009 David Meyerov
16-18-010
Tanapon Romruen
（THA） 16-18-020 D.Vishwaksen Raj
（IND）
19-21 Yrs Boys
（JPN） 19-21-011
Ratko Removic
（AUS） 19-21-021 R.Akshay Kumar
（IND）
19-21-002 Yusuke Matsushita
（JPN） 19-21-012
Piyangkul Sawangsri
（THA） 19-21-02
（MAS）
19-21-001
Masahiro Minobe
Adrian Sien Shun Ang
19-21-003 Masahiro Ishii
（JPN） 19-21-013
Awasorn Onnuam
（THA） 19-21-023 Paulo Sebastian Guste
（PHI）
19-21-004 Takumi Takenaka
（JPN） 19-21-014
Kittisak Payakachat
（THA） 19-21-024 Anouvong Phathammavong
（LAO）
19-21-005 Tatsuya Akiyama
（JPN） 19-21-015
Panas Watchraprapapong
（THA） 19-2-025 Phonepaseuth Lasasimma
（LAO）
19-21-006 Koki Yoshida
（JPN） 19-21-016
Teerawat Pongsai
（THA） 19-21-026 Homsombath Vilavong
（LAO）
19-21-007 Takuma Okano
（JPN） 19-21-017
Chanatip Pimlamat
（THA） 19-21-027 Po Shen Pan
（TPE）
19-21-008 Yahiro Ito
（JPN） 19-21-018
Hosseininasab Seyedbehrouz
（IRN） 19-21-028 Peng Cheng Hsu
（TPE）
19-21-009 Christopher Cook
（AUS） 19-21-019
Nersis Arabian
（KWT）19-21-029 Cheng We Zhongi
（TPE）
19-21-010
24
Jonte Hannigan
（AUS） 19-21-020 Depuru Akshay Kumar
（IND）
（IRN） 19-21-027 Po Shen Pan
19-21-008 Yahiro Ito
（JPN） 19-21-018 Hosseininasab Seyedbehrouz
19-21-009 Christopher Cook
（AUS） 19-21-019 Nersis Arabian
（KWT） 19-21-028 Peng Cheng Hsu
（TPE）
（TPE）
19-21-010 Jonte Hannigan
（AUS） 19-21-020 Depuru Akshay Kumar
（IND） 19-21-029 Cheng We Zhongi
（TPE）
Men
001
Kazuaki Kurihara
（JPN）
017
Arinchai Nuchanat
（THA）
033
Muhammad Chaidir
（INA）
002
Hideki Fukuhara
（JPN）
018
Supa Ngamphuengphit
（THA） 034
Ahmad Tajudin Baharin
（MAS）
003
Daisuke Ueda
（JPN）
019
Apolhassani Zare
（IRN）
035
Gary Chow Peng Song
MAS）
004
Hidemoto Kurihara
（JPN）
020
Zarinnal Yousef
（IRN）
036
Yogendranath Bacha
（MAS）
005
Ryousuke Shimizu
（JPN）
021
Hassanzadeh Farzad
（IRN）
037
Joel Lila
（PHI）
006
Yutaro Ogane
（JPN）
022
Fathinejad Niavash
（IRN）
038
Yasuyuki Murakoshi
（SIN）
007
Yusuke Haga
（JPN）
023
Mirzaei Ammar
（IRN）
039
Toshiro Shiba
（SIN）
008
Mehdi Hajian
（AUS）
024
Romeo Mijia
（KWT） 040
Adam Emilianou
（SIN）
009
Fuminori Goto
（AUS）
025
Abdulaziz Khuraibet
（KWT） 041
Atsushi Aoi
（SIN）
010
Stewie Isles
（AUS）
026
Mohmd Usman
（KWT） 042
Jie Zhang
（CHN）
011
Mark Smith
（AUS）
027
Marcelo Ayala
（KWT） 043
Danlu Li
（CHN）
012
Lucas Gosling
（AUS）
028
Hussain Ali Changezi
（PAK） 044
Yanlei Shen
（CHN）
013
Andrew Wells
（AUS）
029
Abdullah
（PAK）
045
Yukihiko Sako
（CHN）
014
Pholwasin Saratham
（THA） 030
Ghulam Ali Hazara
（PAK）
046
KengHua
（TPE）
015
Yutthana Sripraphan
（THA）
031
Surinder Tiwari
（IND）
047
Nasrullah
（PAK）
016
Suttichai Takhaio
（THA）
032
Antares Alva Edison
（INA）
9 yrs Girls
9-001
Junna Okamoto
9-002 Yurina Kiyomatsu
（JPN） 9-005 Thawanrat Kaweekongkiat
（THA） 9-009 Yujun Yang
（CHN）
（JPN） 9-006 Ramitar Terananon
（THA） 9-010
（CHN）
9-003 Tomoka Takase
（JPN） 9-007 Zeinali Helya
9-004 Yokrak Sitthimalairat
（THA） 9-008 Lolwa Kotb
Ziyi Wang
（IRN）
（KWT）
10 yrs Girls
10-001 Momosa Minobe
（JPN） 10-006 Miyu Hasegawa
（JPN） 10-011 Napat Sato
（THA）
10-002 Chisato Kudo
（JPN） 10-007 Hinata Takenaka
（JPN） 10-012 Bazrkar Afsoon
（IRN）
10-003 Kanae Takahashi
（JPN） 10-008 Samakorn Peimngam
（THA） 10-013 Khatira Jaydra Marvelyn
（INA）
10-004 Miyu Maeda
（JPN） 10-009 Wannakorn Janthana
（THA） 10-014 Annisa Ozora Himmatana
（INA）
10-005 Ruri Yamagishi
（JPN） 10-010 Sarocha Eaknarong
（THA） 10-015 Christiana Angela Flores
（PHI）
11 yrs Girls
11-001 Rana Kobayashi
（JPN） 11-007 Jamie Bridgeman
（AUS） 11-013
Franchiska Sprok
（KWT）
11-002 Risa Mochizuki
（JPN） 11-008 Arisa Kaewin
（THA） 11-014
Hope De Silva
（UAE）
11-003 Airan Watanabe
（JPN） 11-009 Irinlada Sriargardkraisang
（THA） 11-015
Kanaya Aisha Qur'Ani
（INA）
11-004 Ai Yanagida
（JPN） 11-010
Sirigamolnate Chokprasertgul （THA） 11-016
Sallsabila Assyfa Putri
（INA）
11-005 Nagisa Minobe
（JPN） 11-011
Norozi Reyhaneh
（IRN） 11-017
Yuriko Masui
（SIN）
11-006 Shio Saito
（JPN） 11-012
Hosseinisadegh Vesal
（IRN） 11-018
Sora Yamamoto
（CHN）
25
12 yrs Girls
12-001 Maho Morio
（JPN） 12-005 Rattanaporn Klaibandit
（THA） 12-009 Maria Isabel Malaluan
（PHI）
12-002 Ai Nakashima
（JPN） 12-006 Chananchida Thamol
（THA） 12-010 Emily Jiang
（CHN）
12-003 Reika Marubayashi
（JPN） 12-007 Adit Rao
（UAE） 12-011
（LAO）
12-004 Georgina Waser
（AUS） 12-008 Lula Zahra Kinayuandra
（INA）
Phetmany Songvilay
13 yrs Girls
13-001 Aruha Hatanaka
（JPN） 13-005 Rosey Cameron
（AUS） 13-009 Ghafoori Mahla
（IRN）
13-002 Yumine Fujisawa
（JPN） 13-006 Teana Reed
（AUS） 13-010 Azadi Negar
（IRN）
13-003 Satomi Uematsu
（JPN） 13-007 Oragarn Areepong
（THA） 13-011
（IRN）
13-004 Ayaka Marubayashi
（JPN） 13-008 Natchanun Inwichian
（THA） 13-012 Huazhen Sennamboupha
Jafarian Elaheh
（LAO）
14 yrs Girls
14-001 Hinako Kobayashi
（JPN） 14-005 Kayano Matsuoka
（JPN） 14-009 Azuki Iwatani
（THA）
14-002 Konosa Minobe
（JPN） 14-006 Rena Oguni
（JPN） 14-010 Suchawalee Kullawanich
（THA）
14-003 Kanon Sato
（JPN） 14-007 Rion Inoue
（JPN） 14-011
（INA）
14-004 Ayana Iwata
（JPN） 14-008 Naratip Kongmee
（THA） 14-012 Sophaphone Inthavong
Dewi Fahrani Krisnawati
（LAO）
15 yrs Girls
（MAS）
15-001 Kaede Tsuno
（JPN） 15-006 Hathaikan Buntham
（THA） 15-011
15-002 Ami Koizumi
（JPN） 15-007 Thanchanok Loongin
（THA） 15-012 Carol Joyce Tagle
（PHI）
（THA） 15-013 Danna Hazel Alcantara
（PHI）
15-003 Ai Koizumi
（JPN） 15-008 Suthatip Jaritngam
15-004 Erin Lucas
（AUS） 15-009 Arbabi Bakhshayesh Fereshteh （IRN）
15-005 Neeranuch Tangleing
（THA） 15-010 Anshida Hamza
Wen Lynn Lee
（UAE）
16-18 Yrs Girls
16-18-001
K.Bhanodaya
（IND） 16-18-010 Tyler - Jane Carey
（AUS） 16-18-017 Kamyabi Samirae
（IRN）
（IRN）
16-18-002
Karin Sekiya
（JPN） 16-18-011 Jirasawan Rasabut
（THA） 16-18-018 Seyadimarghaki Fatemeh
16-18-003
Yayoi Ogawa
（JPN） 16-18-012 Kunwara Pongprapap
（THA） 16-18-019 Fatin Wassim
（KWT）
16-18-004
Noeru Hata
（JPN） 16-18-013 Patcharaporn Ug-Prakhon
（THA） 16-18-020 Aseel Orbani
（KWT）
16-18-005
Hitomi Kato
（JPN） 16-18-014 Kanokwan Kwanwong
（THA） 16-18-021 Valencia Montiero
（UAE）
16-18-006
Ayaka Kondo
（JPN） 16-18-014 Warintorn Chotechoung
（THA） 16-18-022 Mikaela Rocafort
（PHI）
16-18-007
Misaki Yabumoto
（JPN） 16-18-015 Siriyapron Thongho
（THA） 16-18-023 Kiesha Marie Chong
（CHN）
16-18-008
Kassey Wolfenden
（AUS） 16-18-016 Chonlakorn Sirikum
（THA）
16-18-009
Peyten Bridgeman
（AUS） 16-18-016 Hosseininasab Zahraossadat
（IRN）
19-21 Yrs Girls
（INA）
19-21-001 Haruka Kumagai
（JPN） 19-21-007 Melissa Walpole
（AUS） 19-21-013 Yuniar Mumpuni
19-21-002 Haruka Miyazaki
（JPN） 19-21-008 Jessica Ellis
（AUS） 19-21-014 Amelia Christine Su Yen Ngooi （MAS）
19-21-003 Ozora Seki
（JPN） 19-21-009 Vina Nativiwat
（THA） 19-21-015 Alice Xian Ying Teoh
（MAS）
19-21-004 Reina Torii
（JPN） 19-21-010 Nattha Kongmee
（THA） 19-21-016 Linshuang Bai
（CHN）
19-21-005 Nagisa Ida
（JPN） 19-21-011 Rahmannejad Lila
（IRN） 19-21-017 Yang Chen
（CHN）
19-21-006 Zerina Causevic
（AUS） 19-21-012 Ghasemizadeh Farzaneh
（IRN）
26
Woman
001
Ayano Takaki
（JPN）
013
Emily Dunn
（AUS）
025
Magali Brachat
（SIN）
002
Rio Hayakawa
（JPN）
014
Melissa Walpole
（AUS）
026
Mariko Kitamura
（SIN）
003
Madoka Kokubun
（JPN）
015
Rattanawan Lamluetraiphob
（THA）
027
Hongjieling Wang
（CHN）
004
Misaki Matsubara
（JPN）
016
Kanokporn Tipnawa
（THA）
028
Lihong Zou
（CHN）
005
Mai Shiina
（JPN）
017
Paweena Raksachat
（THA） 029
Chenchen Qu
（CHN）
006
Chiharu Takasaki
（JPN）
018
Korawan Deewaja
（THA） 030
Cindy Li
（CHN）
007
Ayaka Imai
（JPN）
019
Nicharee Parasingh
（THA）
031
He Bai
（CHN）
008
Ayaka Minobe
（JPN）
020
Khodabandehshahraki Samin
（IRN）
032
Yu Zhang
（CHN）
009
Sherry Bower
（AUS）
021
Kianizadeh Kianmehr
（IRN）
033
Wen Ting Wu
（TPE）
010
Chane Brits
（AUS）
022
NeriJia Magnaye
（PHI）
034
Chih Chi Tang
（TPE）
011
Rena Moriguchi
（AUS）
023
Naomi Ishibashi
（SIN）
012
Jess Geyer
（AUS）
024
Fatma Salahioglu
（SIN）
27
Boys Age 9 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
3 Akira Kato
(JPN) 1
4 (JPN) Nagito Tateno
1
6 Rohan Rao
(UAE) 2
7 Ananda Rizki
Putra Wibowo
(INA) 3
5 (INA) Muhammad Albarra 8
Aria Suwardi
6 (JPN) Yuki Kon
2
Kumite
9 Muhammad
Haikal
(INA) 1
2 Yuki Kon
(JPN) 2
7 Ananda Rizki
Putra Wibowo
1 Nagito Tateno
28
5 (INA) Muhammad Albarra 8
Aria Suwardi
6 (THA) Naphawit Tacha
4
(INA) 3
7 (JPN) Akira Kato
3
(JPN) 4
8 (THA) Tanakorn Sujaritrat 5
Final
Girls Age 9 Years Individual
Kata
15 Ramitar
Terananon
19 Ziyi Wang
22 August 2015
Final Score
(THA) 1
5 (CHN) Yujun Yang
18
(CHN) 2
6 (JPN) Yurina Kiyomatsu 11
10 Junna Okamoto (JPN) 3
7 (IRN) Zeinali Helya
16
17 Lolwa Kotb
(KWT) 4
8 (THA) Thawanrat
Kaweekongkiat
14
17 Lolwa Kotb
(KWT) 1
5 (THA) Thawanrat
Kaweekongkiat
14
13 Yokrak
Sitthimalairat
(THA) 2
6 (JPN) Junna Okamoto
10
19 Ziyi Wang
(CHN) 3
7 (CHN) Yujun Yang
18
8 (IRN) Zeinali Helya
16
Kumite
12 Tomoka Takase (JPN) 4
Final
29
Boys Age 10 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
34 Wenbo Wang
(CHN) 1
21 Gousei Konishi
(JPN) 2
5 (LAO) Chindavong
Louanglath
6 (JPN) Takakiyo Iguchi
7 (THA) Kongbhop
Kankomol
8 (UAE) Waleed Hamza
9 (JPN) Youta Fujii
22 Hajime Hashimoto (JPN) 3
(LAO) 4
35 Chilavat
Sennamboupha
36
26
27
32
24
Kumite
35 Chilavat
Sennamboupha
26 Takakiyo Iguchi
28 Thanaphat
Winguaon
30 Anachak Liluk
23 Hayato Satake
(LAO) 1
34 Wenbo Wang
(CHN) 6
30
(JPN) 2
(THA) 3
(THA) 4
(JPN) 5
Final
36
7 (LAO) Chindavong
Louanglath
25
8 (JPN) Azuma Hosoi
9 (THA) Kongbhop
27
Kankomol
33
10 (INA) Muhammad
Athhar Aria Suwardi
11 (IRN) Veysiahmadvand 31
Alireza
20
12 (JPN) Ryuto Takano
13 (THA) Patsawee
29
Tanapongpavee
Girls Age 10 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
39 Kanae Takahashi (JPN)
49 Khatira Jaydra (INA)
Marvelyn
46 Sarocha Eaknarong (THA)
45 Wannakorn
(THA)
Janthana
41 Ruri Yamagishi (JPN)
1
2
3
4
5
6 (IRN) Bazrkar Afsoon
48
7 (JPN) Miyu Hasegawa
42
8 (INA) Annisa Ozora
Himmatana
9 (PHI) Christiana
Angela Flores
10 (THA) Samakorn
Peimngam
11 (JPN) Chisato Kudo
50
6 (JPN) Miyu Maeda
40
51
44
38
Kumite
49 Khatira Jaydra (INA) 1
Marvelyn
44 Samakorn
(THA) 2
Peimngam
37 Momosa Minobe (JPN) 3
47 Napat Sato
(THA) 4
43 Hinata Takenaka (JPN) 5
Final
7 (THA) Sarocha Eaknarong 46
51
8 (PHI) Christiana
Angela Flores
45
9 (THA) Wannakorn
Janthana
50
10 (INA) Annisa Ozora
Himmatana
11 (JPN) Kanae Takahashi 39
31
Boys Age 11 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
71 Eita Hasebe
(SIN) 1
62 Stephane Pierre (THA) 2
Henri Tihy
54 Taisei Kato
(JPN) 3
6 (JPN) Kazuki Asakura 55
7 (SIN) Eisuke Murakoshi 70
60 Flynn Bushell
(AUS) 4
68
59 Sena Naito
(JPN) 5
8 (PHI) Sean Alexavier
Baclay
9 (INA) Suhenri Pradipta
Yurandi
10 (JPN) Seishin Takahashi
11 (CHN) Taiki Sunouchi
69
9 (CHN) Taiki Sunouchi
72
56
72
Kumite
61 Akkarapat
(THA) 1
Teedenarongrit
57 Outa Matsumoto (JPN) 2
60 Flynn Bushell (AUS) 3
63 Louay Kotb
58 Hayato Oka
(KWT) 4
(JPN) 5
65 Loay Kotb
(KWT) 6
69 Sean Alexavier (PHI) 7
Baclay
67 Minhaj Khan
(UAE) 8
32
10 (SIN) Eisuke Murakoshi 70
11 (KWT) Abdulaziz Nayfeh 66
Final
12 (JPN) Kenya Ujikawa
13 (JPN) Kouta Ichiba
53
52
14 (KWT) Mohammad Magd 64
15 (THA) Stephane Pierre 62
Henri Tihy
16 (INA) Suhenri Pradipta 68
Yurandi
Girls Age 11 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
79 Jamie Bridgeman (AUS)
75 Airan Watanabe (JPN)
83 Norozi Reyhaneh (IRN)
88 Sallsabila Assyfa (INA)
Putri
81 Irinlada
(THA)
Sriargardkraisang
86 Hope De Silva (UAE)
76 Ai Yanagida
(JPN)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 (SIN) Yuriko Masui
9 (INA) Kanaya Aisha
Qur’Ani
10 (THA) Sirigamolnate
Chokprasertgul
11 (JPN) Rana Kobayashi
12 (JPN) Shio Saito
89
87
13 (CHN) Sora Yamamoto
14 (IRN) Hosseinisadegh
Vesal
90
84
7 (CHN) Sora Yamamoto
90
8 (JPN) Shio Saito
9 (THA) Arisa Kaewin
78
80
82
73
78
Kumite
77 Nagisa Minobe
82 Sirigamolnate
Chokprasertgul
88 Sallsabila Assyfa
Putri
74 Risa Mochizuki
(JPN) 1
(THA) 2
(INA) 3
(JPN) 4
79 Jamie Bridgeman (AUS) 5
81 Irinlada
(THA) 6
Sriargardkraisang
Final
10 (INA) Kanaya Aisha
87
Qur’Ani
11 (KWT) Franchiska Sprok 85
12 (JPN) Ai Yanagida
76
13 (SIN) Yuriko Masui
89
33
Boys Age 12 Years Individual
Kata
109 Jiajun Liu
100 Askari Nima
93 Shunki Kudo
107 Benjamin Zhi
Sean Poh
94 Takumi Ogiwara
96 Bodhi Gallagher
22 August 2015
Final Score
(CHN)
(IRN)
(JPN)
(MAS)
1
2
3
4
(JPN) Issa Watanabe
(CHN) Laiyang Wang
(UAE) Anirudh Jayan
(INA) Muhammad Azra
Azzikri
11 (THA) Nontapat
Kemapunya
12 (MAS) Byran Ewe
Chuen Lee
13 (JPN) Masatoshi
Minobe
91
108
101
104
(CHN) Jiajun Liu
(AUS) Bodhi Gallagher
(JPN) Issa Watanabe
(INA) Muhammad Azra
Azzikri
(MAS) Byran Ewe
Chuen Lee
(THA) Nontapat
Kemapunya
(UAE) Abimanyu
(IRN) Pabasteh Ali
109
96
91
104
7
8
9
10
(JPN) 5
(AUS) 6
97
106
92
Kumite
95 Shigenobu
Kumagai
110 Vilaphone
Bounphakhom
108 Laiyang Wang
103 Muazzam Khan
105 Didan Alzacky
92 Masatoshi
Minobe
107 Benjamin Zhi
Sean Poh
98 Rattee
Tanapongpavee
34
(JPN) 1
(LAO) 2
(CHN)
(UAE)
(INA)
(JPN)
3
4
5
6
(MAS) 7
(THA) 8
Final
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
106
97
102
99
Girls Age 12 Years Individual
Kata
116 Chananchida
Thamol
121 Phetmany
Songvilay
112 Ai Nakashima
114 Georgina Waser
113 Reika
Marubayashi
22 August 2015
Final Score
(THA) 1
6 (CHN) Emily Jiang
7 (THA) Rattanaporn
Klaibandit
8 (PHI) Maria Isabel
Malaluan
9 (INA) Lula Zahra
Kinayuandra
10 (JPN) Maho Morio
11 (UAE) Adit Rao
(LAO) 2
(JPN) 3
(AUS) 4
(JPN) 5
120
115
119
118
111
117
Kumite
114 Georgina Waser (AUS) 1
118 Lula Zahra
Kinayuandra
(INA) 2
116 Chananchida
Thamol
112 Ai Nakashima
(THA) 3
(JPN) 4
Final
5 (LAO) Phetmany Songvilay 121
6 (CHN) Emily Jiang
120
7 (THA) Rattanaporn
Klaibandit
8 (PHI) Maria Isabel
Malaluan
115
119
35
Boys Age 13 Years Individual
Kata
145 Lawrence Aaron (PHI)
Katigbak
128 Naruya
(JPN)
Hashimoto
142 Leonardo Andreas (INA)
Batubara
130 Krai Nagaya
(THA)
137 Muhammad
(PAK)
Anwer
131 Thananant
(THA)
Soonthornphan
146 Jun An Li
(CHN)
124 Koki Kishiya
(JPN)
22 August 2015
Final Score
1
2
9
10
11
12
3
(JPN)
(UAE)
(THA)
(INA)
Soichiro Yoshida 122
139
Ojas Sharma
Yudai Hasegawa 136
Muhammad Adriel 140
Hafiz Isnaeni
Mohamed Shuhaib 144
Rahuman
132
Suphakon
Bunphoem
141
Dimas Putra
Wahyudi
126
Rune Koizumi
4
5
6
7
8
13 (SRI)
1
2
9 (THA) Nattarin Hongsakul
10 (JPN) Ryutaro Tamura
11 (SRI) Mohamed
Shuhaib Rahuman
12 (INA) Yodanis Erlandi
Sutantio
13 (JPN) Tsubasa Kimura
14 (PAK) Aqeel Ahmed
Jamil
15 (CHN) Jun An Li
16 (INA) Leonardo Andreas
Batubara
17 (THA) Chanomphum
Nitipatmetha
14 (THA)
15 (INA)
16 (JPN)
Kumite
125 Kakeru Kadowaki (JPN)
140 Muhammad Adriel (INA)
Hafiz Isnaeni
145 Lawrence
(PHI)
Aaron Katigbak
135 Sedtapong
(THA)
Chanpetch
131 Thananant
(THA)
Soonthornphan
127 Yuki Aono
(JPN)
147 Zi Ang Wang (CHN)
141 Dimas Putra
(INA)
Wahyudi
36
3
4
5
6
7
8
Final
134
123
144
143
129
138
146
142
133
Girls Age 13 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
153 Teana Reed
(AUS) 1
151 Ayaka
(JPN) 2
Marubayashi
156 Ghafoori Mahla (IRN) 3
149 Yumine
(JPN) 4
Fujisawa
5 (IRN) Jafarian Elaheh
6 (JPN) Satomi Uematsu
7 (LAO) Huazhen
Sennamboupha
8 (AUS) Rosey Cameron
9 (JPN) Aruha Hatanaka
158
150
159
152
148
Kumite
148 Aruha Hatanaka (JPN) 1
158 Jafarian Elaheh (IRN) 2
153 Teana Reed
(AUS) 3
155 Natchanun
Inwichian
(THA) 4
Final
5 (THA) Oragarn Areepong 154
6 (AUS) Rosey Cameron 152
7 (LAO) Huazhen
Sennamboupha
8 (IRN) Azadi Negar
159
157
37
Boys Age 14 Years Individual
Kata
Final Score
7
8
9
10
11
(THA) 1
173 Jakarin
Thongmanee
163 Towa Takahashi (JPN) 2
(PHI)
176 Gabriel
Alexander Aranda
(JPN)
164 Kota Tajima
(CHN)
177 Xinyu Shao
(THA)
172 Ittichet
Teedednarongrit
22 August 2015
3
4
5
6
(THA) Nuttawut Suwarat
(JPN) Taiga Doi
(CHN) Huaiyu Wang
(JPN) Yu Suzuki
(CHN) Joseph Zachary
Chong Wei Tzieh
12 (THA) Tatchaphon
Sriargardkraisang
13 (LAO) Soulignavong
Louanglath
170
167
179
161
178
8 (JPN) Kai Araki
9 (PHI) Gabriel Alexander
Aranda
10 (LAO) Soulignavong
Louanglath
11 (THA) Chalempon
Piewlaeid
12 (JPN) Takeru Goto
13 (THA) Nuttawut Suwarat
14 (CHN) Huaiyu Wang
15 (IRN) Zakeri Hossein
165
176
180
168
180
Kumite
169 Nipat Raroeng (THA) 1
(CHN) 2
177 Xinyu Shao
162 Hiryu Teisima (JPN) 3
(UAE) 4
175 Niteesh
Madhavan
(THA) 5
168 Tatchaphon
Sriargardkraisang
178 Joseph Zachary (CHN) 6
Chong Wei Tzieh
166 Daiki Nakado (JPN) 7
38
Final
171
160
170
179
174
Girls Age 14 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
192 Sophaphone
(LAO) 1
Inthavong
185 Kayano Matsuoka (JPN) 2
186 Rena Oguni
(JPN) 3
190 Suchawalee
Kullawanich
(THA) 4
5 (THA) Azuki Iwatani
6 (JPN) Kanon Sato
8 (JPN) Ayana Iwata
189
183
184
Kumite
192 Sophaphone
(LAO) 1
Inthavong
182 Konosa Minobe (JPN) 2
190 Suchawalee
Kullawanich
(THA) 3
Final
187
4 (JPN) Rion Inoue
5 (THA) Naratip Kongmee 188
6 (JPN) Hinako Kobayashi 181
7 (INA) Dewi Fahrani
Krisnawati
191
39
Boys Age 15 Years Individual
Kata
Final Score
208 Jayath Kaushika (SRI)
Gallage
198 Marcus Kenny (AUS)
203 Tanakorn
(THA)
Boonjaroenpuntawee
193 Takayasu
(JPN)
Minobe
210 Quan Wei Neoh (MAS)
196 Daiya Mizuoka (JPN)
211 Jed Raven
Salutan
201 Mathanon
Wattanapirom
22 August 2015
9 (JPN) Takumi Matsumoto 195
10 (UAE) Mohit Rang
206
11 (THA) Chayentorn
204
Wattanatanon
12 (PHI) Mark Allen
212
Rocafort
13 (SRI) Luthira Madusanka 209
Kalubadanage
14 (THA) Nutdanai
202
Songsakulchai
15 (JPN) Takemasa
194
Haneishi
16 (AUS) Shannon
197
Gallagher
1
2
3
4
5
6
(PHI) 7
(THA) 8
Kumite
208 Jayath Kaushika (SRI)
Gallage
198 Marcus Kenny (AUS)
207 Rahmat Yudistira (INA)
Krisnanto
201 Mathanon
(THA)
Wattanapirom
193 Takayasu Minobe (JPN)
202 Nutdanai
(THA)
Songsakulchai
195 Takumi
(JPN)
Matsumoto
211 Jed Raven
(PHI)
Salutan
214 Thanatsith
(LAO)
Douangdara
40
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Final
10 (LAO) Xayyasoke
213
Souliyasack
11 (THA) Rattawut Amaruk 199
12 (MAS) Quan Wei Neoh 210
13 (SRI) Luthira Madusanka 209
Kalubadanage
14 (PHI) Mark Allen
212
Rocafort
15 (THA) Ruchchanon
200
Bunthon
16 (KWT) Osama Mohammad 205
17 (JPN) Takemasa Haneishi 194
18 (AUS) Shannon Gallagher 197
Girls Age 15 Years Individual
Kata
22 August 2015
Final Score
(THA)
219 Neeranuch
Tangleing
(JPN)
216 Ami Koizumi
226 Carol Joyce Tagle (PHI)
225 Wen Lynn Lee (MAS)
224 Anshida Hamza (UAE)
1
2
3
4
5
6 (JPN) Kaede Tsuno
7 (THA) Hathaikan
Buntham
8 (PHI) Danna Hazel
Alcantara
9 (JPN) Ai Koizumi
10 (AUS) Erin Lucas
215
220
6
7
8
9
10
11
221
225
217
218
226
220
227
217
218
Kumite
(JPN)
216 Ami Koizumi
(PHI)
227 Danna Hazel
Alcantara
(THA)
222 Suthatip
Jaritngam
223 Arbabi Bakhshayesh (IRN)
Fereshteh
219 Neeranuch
Tangleing
1
2
3
4
(THA) 5
Final
(THA) Thanchanok
Loongin
(MAS) Wen Lynn Lee
(JPN) Ai Koizumi
(AUS) Erin Lucas
(PHI) Carol Joyce Tagle
(THA) Hathaikan
Buntham
41
Boys Age 16-18 Years Individual
Kata
Final Score
242 Arnon Sukwattana (THA)
254 Sonesouvanh (LAO)
Seannarmbouphar
252 Yuxuan Bai
(CHN)
233 Yuuya
(JPN)
Hashimoto
250 Imesha Umayangana (SRI)
Simonmeru
Pathiranage
238 Siwakorn
Boonjaroenpuntawee
22 August 2015
1
2
10
11
12
13
3
4
5
14
14
(THA) 6
16
17
236 David Meyerov (AUS) 7
234 Yuuya Mizuoka (JPN) 8
247 D.Vishwaksen Raj (IND) 9
(CHN) Yuta Sunouchi
(INA) Axel Hendy
(JPN) Masayoshi Hirano
(THA) Tanapon
Romruen
(AUS) Gerard Felipe
(PHI) Luis Nathaniel
Adan
(THA) Arnan Sukwattana
(JPN) Shoken Omi
253
249
232
237
235
251
243
231
Kumite
236 David Meyerov
256 Jhan Jing Lin
240 Thepoaksorn
Chan-In
249 Axel Hendy
230 Kanta Sugiyama
245 Subin Sunil
Kumar
231 Shoken Omi
251 Luis Nathaniel
Adan
237 Tanapon
Romruen
253 Yuta Sunouchi
42
(AUS) 1
(TPE) 2
(THA) 3
(INA) 4
(JPN) 5
(UAE) 6
(JPN) 7
(PHI) 8
(THA) 9
(CHN) 10
11
12
13
14
15
Final
16
17
18
19
228
(JPN) Reo Sagara
246
(UAE) Anand Sasil
(THA) Pikanet Sukyik 239
252
(CHN) Yuxuan Bai
(IRN) Saeidi Mohammad 244
madmahdi
(IND) D.Vishwaksen Raj 247
229
(JPN) Youhei Miura
(THA) Rotjanut Boontam 241
(SRI) Imesha Umayangana 250
Simonmeru Pathiranage
20 (TPE) Chih Kai Hsu
21 (AUS) Gerard Felipe
255
235
Girls Age 16-18 Years Individual
Kata
262 Misaki Yabumoto (JPN)
274 Kamyabi Samirae (IRN)
265 Tyler - Jane Carey (AUS)
267 Kunwara
(THA)
Pongprapap
257 Karin Sekiya
(JPN)
264 Peyten
(AUS)
Bridgeman
275 Seyadimarghaki (IRN)
Fatemehv
272 Chonlakorn
(THA)
Sirikum
248 K.Bhanodaya
(IND)
22 August 2015
Final Score
1
2
3
4
10 (PHI) Mikaela Rocafort
11 (IRN) Hosseininasab
Zahraossadat
12 (THA) Siriyapron
Thongho
13 (JPN) Yayoi Ogawa
14 (CHN) Kiesha
Marie Chong
15 (AUS) Kassey
Wolfenden
16 (THA) Warintorn
Chotechoung
17 (JPN) Noeru Hata
18 (UAE) Valencia
Montiero
5
6
7
8
9
279
273
271
258
280
263
270
259
278
Kumite
265 Tyler - Jane
(AUS)
Carey
269 Kanokwan
(THA)
Kwanwong
262 Misaki Yabumoto (JPN)
276 Fatin Wassim (KWT)
261 Ayaka Kondo (JPN)
268 Patcharaporn (THA)
Ug-Prakhon
264 Peyten
(AUS)
Bridgeman
248 K.Bhanodaya
(IND)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Final
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
(THA) Jirasawan Rasabut 266
277
(KWT) Aseel Orbani
260
(JPN) Hitomi Kato
280
(CHN) Kiesha Marie
Chong
257
(JPN) Karin Sekiya
(PHI) Mikaela Rocafort 279
(AUS) Kassey Wolfenden 263
267
(THA) Kunwara
Pongprapap
43
Boys Age 19-21 Years Individual
Kata
(THA)
295 Panas
Watchraprapapong
(JPN)
282 Yusuke
Matsushita
303 Paulo Sebastian (PHI)
Guste
(JPN)
285 Tatsuya
Akiyama
308 Peng Cheng Hsu (TPE)
301 R.Akshay Kumar (IND)
290 Jonte Hannigan (AUS)
22 August 2015
Final Score
8 (JPN) Masahiro Ishii
9 (AUS) Christopher Cook
10 (IND) Depuru Akshay
Kumar
11 (IRN) Hosseininasab
Seyedbehrouz
12 (LAO) Homsombath
Vilavong
13 (THA) Teerawat Pongsai
14 (AUS) Ratko Removic
15 (JPN) Takumi Takenaka
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
283
289
300
298
306
296
291
284
Kumite
308 Peng Cheng Hsu (TPE)
(JPN)
286 Koki Yoshida
289 Christopher Cook (AUS)
293 Awasorn Onnuam (THA)
305 Phonepaseuth (LAO)
Lasasimma
301 R.Akshay Kumar (IND)
1
2
3
4
5
6
309 Cheng We Zhongi (TPE) 7
(JPN) 8
288 Yahiro Ito
(THA) 9
294 Kittisak
Payakachat
306 Homsombath (LAO) 10
Vilavong
299 Nersis Arabian (KWT) 11
44
Final
12 (IND) Depuru Akshay
300
Kumar
13 (MAS) Adrian Sien
302
Shun Ang
14 (THA) Piyangkul
292
Sawangsri
15 (PHI) Paulo Sebastian 303
Guste
16 (AUS) Jonte Hannigan 290
17 (JPN) Masahiro Minobe 281
18 (AUS) Ratko Removic 291
19 (THA) Chanatip Pimlamat 297
20 (TPE) Po Shen Pan
307
21 (IRN) Hosseininasab 298
Seyedbehrouz
22 (JPN) Takuma Okano 287
23 (LAO) Anouvong
304
Phathammavong
Girls Age 19-21 Years Individual
Kata
(CHN)
326 Yang Chen
316 Melissa Walpole (AUS)
321 Ghasemizadeh (IRN)
Farzaneh
(JPN)
312 Ozora Seki
322 Yuniar Mumpuni (INA)
22 August 2015
Final Score
1
2
3
6 (JPN) Haruka Kumagai 310
7 (CHN) Linshuang Bai 325
8 (AUS) Jessica Ellis
317
4
5
9 (THA) Vina Nativiwat 318
10 (AUS) Zerina Causevic 315
1
2
3
8
9
10
11
12
13
Kumite
316 Melissa Walpole (AUS)
325 Linshuang Bai (CHN)
321 Ghasemizadeh (IRN)
Farzaneh
311 Haruka Miyazaki (JPN)
319 Nattha Kongmee (THA)
(MAS)
324 Alice Xian
Ying Teoh
315 Zerina Causevic (AUS)
4
5
6
7
Final
(IRN) Rahmannejad Lila
(JPN) Nagisa Ida
(CHN) Yang Chen
(INA) Yuniar Mumpuni
(THA) Vina Nativiwat
(MAS) Amelia Christine
Su Yen Ngooi
14 (AUS) Jessica Ellis
15 (JPN) Reina Torii
320
314
326
322
318
323
317
313
45
Men Individual
Kata
365 Toshiro Shiba (SIN) 1
(JPN) 2
330 Hidemoto
Kurihara
(PHI) 3
363 Joel Lila
334 Mehdi Hajian (AUS) 4
(PAK) 5
354 Hussain Ali
Changezi
371 Yukihiko Sako (CHN) 6
(IRN) 7
348 Fathinejad
Niavash
(PAK) 8
356 Ghulam Ali
Hazara
345 Apolhassani Zare (IRN) 9
328 Hideki Fukuhara (JPN) 10
362 Yogendranath (MAS) 11
Bacha
(AUS) 12
337 Mark Smith
(CHN) 13
369 Danlu Li
(INA) 14
358 Antares Alva
Edison
46
23 August 2015
Final Score
15 (TPE) Keng Hua
372
16 (SIN) Adam Emilianou 366
17 (IRN) Zarinnal Yousef 346
18
19
20
21
(CHN) Yanlei Shen
(JPN) Kazuaki Kurihara
(IND) Surinder Tiwari
(AUS) Lucas Gosling
22 (SIN) Yasuyuki
Murakoshi
23 (THA) Arinchai
Nuchanat
24 (CHN) Jie Zhang
25 (IRN) Mirzaei Ammar
26 (AUS) Stewie Isles
27 (INA) Muhammad
Chaidir
28 (JPN) Daisuke Ueda
29 (PAK) Abdullah
370
327
357
338
364
343
368
349
336
359
329
355
Men Individual
23 August 2015
Kumite
357 Surinder Tiwari (IND) 1
369 Danlu Li
(CHN) 2
353 Marcelo Ayala (KWT) 3
332 Yutaro Ogane (JPN) 4
339 Andrew Wells (AUS) 5
360 Ahmad Tajudin (MAS) 6
Baharin
340 Pholwasin
(THA) 7
Saratham
358 Antares Alva
(INA) 8
Edison
361 Gary Chow
(MAS) 9
Peng Song
350 Romeo Mijia (KWT) 10
334 Mehdi Hajian (AUS) 11
371 Yukihiko Sako (CHN) 12
333 Yusuke Haga (JPN) 13
356 Ghulam Ali
(PAK) 14
Hazara
344 Supa
(THA) 15
Ngamphuengphit
Final
16 (KWT) Abdulaziz Khuraibet
17 (MAS) Yogendranath
Bacha
18 (PAK) Hussain Ali
Changezi
19 (JPN) Ryousuke Shimizu
20 (THA) Yutthana
Sripraphan
21 (AUS) Fuminori Goto
22 (IRN) Hassanzadeh
Farzad
23 (PHI) Joel Lila
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
(KWT) Mohmd Usman
(CHN) Yanlei Shen
(THA) Suttichai Takhaio
(JPN) Daisuke Ueda
(AUS) Lucas Gosling
(TPE) Keng Hua
(SIN) Atsushi Aoi
(PAK) Nasrullah
351
362
354
331
341
335
347
363
352
370
342
329
338
372
367
407
47
Women Individual
Kata
(AUS) 1
384 Jess Geyer
401 Chenchen Qu (CHN) 2
397 Magali Brachat (SIN) 3
(PHI) 4
394 Neri Jia
Magnaye
(THA) 5
388 Kanokporn
Tipnawa
374 Rio Hayakawa (JPN) 6
375 Madoka Kokubun (JPN) 7
406 Chih Chi Tang (TPE) 8
392 Khodabandehshahraki (IRN) 9
Samin
390 Korawan Deewaja (THA) 10
385 Emily Dunn
(AUS) 11
395 Naomi Ishibashi (SIN) 12
403 He Bai
(CHN) 13
48
23 August 2015
Final Score
14 (THA) Rattanawan
387
Lamluetraiphob
15 (CHN) Cindy Li
402
16 (JPN) Misaki Matsubara 376
17 (TPE) Wen Ting Wu
405
18 (AUS) Chane Brits
382
19 (SIN) Fatma Salahioglu 396
20 (JPN) Ayano Takaki
21 (THA) Nicharee
Parasingh
22 (CHN) Yu Zhang
23 (AUS) Sherry Bower
24 (IRN) Kianizadeh
Kianmehr
25 (SIN) Mariko Kitamura
373
391
404
381
393
398
Women Individual
23 August 2015
Kumite
399 Hongjieling Wang (CHN) 1
396 Fatma Salahioglu (SIN) 2
(THA) 3
389 Paweena
Raksachat
(JPN) 4
379 Ayaka Imai
(AUS) 5
382 Chane Brits
405 Wen Ting Wu (TPE) 6
(THA) 7
387 Rattanawan
Lamluetraiphob
381 Sherry Bower (AUS) 8
(CHN) 9
403 He Bai
378 Chiharu Takasaki (JPN) 10
Final
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
(JPN) Mai Shiina
(AUS) Melissa Walpole
(SIN) Magali Brachat
(CHN) Lihong Zou
(THA) Kanokporn
Tipnawa
(JPN) Ayaka Minobe
(CHN) Cindy Li
(SIN) Mariko Kitamura
(AUS) Rena Moriguchi
(TPE) Chih Chi Tang
(THA) Korawan Deewaja
377
386
397
400
388
380
402
398
383
406
390
49
Men Team
23 August 2015
Kata
Final Score
Singapore
China
Australia
Chinese Taipei
Japan
Iran
Kumite
Thailand
Final
Kuwait
Chinese Taipei
50
Australia
Singapore
Japan
China
Women Team
23 August 2015
Kata
Final Score
China
Australia
Japan
Thailand
Kumite
Japan
China
Final
Thailand
Australia
51
History of Shotokan Karate-do in Thailand
The Thai-Japan Shotokan Karate Association (JKA Thailand) was founded in June 8th,
1990 by Mr. Chutinant Bhirombhakdi as President with the main objective to promote Shotokan
Karate-do in Thailand.
Shotokan Karate-do in Thailand in the beginning was directed and instructed mainly by
Mr.Chutinant Bhirombhakdi himself. Later Sensei James Lewis and Sensei Makoto Murabayahi
were invited as instructors and coaches.
In 1990, Sensei Fujikiyo Omura was invited to become the Chief Instructor of the Thai-Japan
Shotokan Karate Association (JKA Thailand) and head coach of the Thailand Karate National Team
for the Sea Games (which were later held on a regular basis). With the great Karate knowledge
and experiences of Sensei Fujikiyo Omura and the strong will to promote Shotokan Karate-do of
Mr.Chutinant Bhirombhakdi, Shotokan Karate-do in Thailand started to gain popularity and continues
to improve even now.
Each year, the Thai-Japan Shotokan Karate Association (JKA Thailand) is organizing the
Thailand Shotokan Karate-do Championship, the Shotokan Thailand Camp, and the SIAM CAMP
(Shotokan Karate Gasshuku in Bangkok) which is the international camp which welcomes Karate
participants from all over the world including Japan, German, and Switzerland.
52
Kasetsart Karate Club
Shotokan Dojo @ Kasetsart University
Welcome all participants to
JKA 1st Asia Oceania Karate Championships 2015
in Thailand
Visit us at Kasetsart University : 50 Paholyothin road, Jatujak,
Bangkok, 10900, Thailand
Facebook : Karate Club, Kasetsart University
世界中で愛される名品
形用空手衣の最高峰
NEW WAVE 3
ズボンに立体的なカッティングを採用し、
変幻自在な蹴りに対応しました。
上衣背中の汗取り用あて布を特殊縫製することで
発汗時の空手衣のまとわりつきを解消。空手衣の
形を美しく保ちます。
張りがあり重厚で、着くずれなく、ごわつきません。
58
study abroad
away
日本の
アスリートを
サポートします。
株式会社
留学
遠征
training camp
国内も、海外も。あらゆるスポーツ シ
･ーンの旅行手配を承ります。
第1回JKA
アジア･オセアニア
空手道選手権大会
合宿
祝
〒104-0031 東京都中央区京橋2-4-12 京橋第一生命ビルディング4F
TEL：03-5202-1178　FAX：03-5202-1175
http://www.travelnippon.co.jp
［観光庁長官登録旅行業第67号 JATA正会員］ お申し込み･お問い合せ●担当：三浦広行
h.miura@travelnippon.co.jp
フジテレビ支店
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〒450-0001 名古屋市中村区那古野1-47-1 名古屋国際センタービル15階
TEL：052-561-1818　FAX：052-561-1822
大阪支店
〒541-0054 大阪市中央区南本町1-8-14 堺筋本町ビル9階
TEL：06-6271-0221　FAX：06-6271-1020
大阪産業大学営業支店
〒574-0013 大阪府大東市中垣内3-1-1 大阪産業大学12号館
TEL：072-870-1601　FAX：072-870-2271
京都産業大学営業支店
〒603-8047 京都市北区上賀茂本山 京都産業大学8号館3階
TEL：075-705-2855　FAX：075-723-0310
岡山理科大学営業支店
〒700-0005 岡山市北区理大町1-1 岡山理科大学25号館1階
TEL：086-250-0310　FAX：086-214-6180
MEMO