www.ocagames.com
TSUKII Junna
PhilippinesEvents and Medals
| Discipline | Event | Rank | Medal |
|---|---|---|---|
 Karate |
Women's Kumite -50Kg |
Schedule
Change
All times in venue local time
| Start Time | Location | Event | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Sun, 8 Oct
Followed by
|
Linping Sports Centre Gymnasium KTE Tatami 2 |
CAM CHONN SPCHONN Srey Phea 3 POINTS PHI TSUKII JTSUKII Junna 2 |
Finished |
CAMBiographical Information
Highlights
:
| Rank | Event | Year | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Asian Games | ||||
| 3 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2018 | Indonesia | |
| World Championships | ||||
| 13 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2018 | Madrid, ESP | |
| 20 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2021 | Dubai, UAE | |
| Karate 1 Premier League | ||||
| 1 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Cairo, EGY | |
| 1 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Lisbon, POR | |
| 3 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Paris, FRA | |
| 3 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Rabat, MAR | |
| 5 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2022 | Fujairah, UAE | |
| 5 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Dubai, UAE | |
| 9 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2022 | Baku, AZE | |
| 9 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2022 | Matosinhos, POR | |
| 11 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Dubai, UAE | |
| 12 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Madrid, ESP | |
| 12 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Moscow, RUS | |
| 13 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Moscow, RUS | |
| 14 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Tokyo, JPN | |
| 15 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2023 | Cairo, EGY | |
| 18 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Istanbul, TUR | |
| 19 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2020/2021 | Salzburg, AUT | |
| 20 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2023 | Fukuoka, JPN | |
| 20 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Shanghai, CHN | |
| Asian Championships | ||||
| 2 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2021 | Almaty, KAZ | |
| 5 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2022 | Tashkent, UZB | |
| 5 | Women's Team Kumite | 2022 | Tashkent, UZB | |
| 7 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Can Tho, VIE | |
| 10 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2018 | Amman, JOR | |
| 11 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2017 | Astana, KAZ | |
| 12 | Women's Team Kumite | 2019 | Can Tho, VIE | |
| South East Asian Games | ||||
| 1 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2019 | Pasay, PHI | |
| 2 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2023 | Phnom Penh, CAM | |
| 2 | Women's Team Kumite | 2023 | Phnom Penh, CAM | |
| 3 | Women's Team Kumite | 2021 | Ninh Binh, VIE | |
| 3 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2017 | Kuala Lumpur, MAS | |
| 3 | Women's Team Kumite | 2017 | Kuala Lumpur, MAS | |
| 7 | Women's -50kg Kumite | 2021 | Ninh Binh, VIE | |
:
Athlete, Teacher
:
Takushoku University, Tokyo, JPN
:
English, Japanese
:
Levent Aydemir [national], TUR
:
Her father Shin has coached the Philippines national karate team. (number, 11 Jul 2020; definitelyfilipino, 28 Oct 2017)
:
She was sidelined for most of 2015 and the early part of 2016 with an injury to the meniscus and anterior cruciate ligament [ACL] in her right knee. (nhk, 01 Sep 2019; definitelyfilipino, 28 Oct 2017)
:
She took up the sport at age seven. (number, 11 Jul 2020)
:
"I started practising karate through my father and I learned all the tradition and values of karate thanks to him. You can say that I have karate in my blood." (wkf, 30 Apr 2021)
:
Winning gold in the women's kumite -50kg category at the 2022 World Games in Birmingham, AL, United States of America. (Instagram profile, 12 Jul 2022)
:
British actress Audrey Hepburn. (smai, 24 Nov 2022)
Additional Information
General
REPRESENTING THE PHILIPPINES
She was born in the Philippines to a Japanese father and Filipina mother, and moved to Japan at age three. Although she was called up to the Japanese team in high school, in 2017 she considered retirement from competition after sustaining injuries to her knee. However, she was invited by the Philippines in the same year and began representing the country in karate. "After representing my father's country of birth I decided to switch to compete for my mother's country. It was actually my father who suggested I make the switch." (number, 11 Jul 2020; nhk, 01 Sep 2019; definitelyfilipino, 28 Oct 2017)
REPRESENTING THE PHILIPPINES
She was born in the Philippines to a Japanese father and Filipina mother, and moved to Japan at age three. Although she was called up to the Japanese team in high school, in 2017 she considered retirement from competition after sustaining injuries to her knee. However, she was invited by the Philippines in the same year and began representing the country in karate. "After representing my father's country of birth I decided to switch to compete for my mother's country. It was actually my father who suggested I make the switch." (number, 11 Jul 2020; nhk, 01 Sep 2019; definitelyfilipino, 28 Oct 2017)
Legend
- :
- Gold Medal Event
- :
- Silver Medal Event
- :
- Bronze Medal Event
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