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2017 Women's Hockey Asia Cup
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2017 Women's Hockey Asia Cup
Tournament details
Host country
Japan
City
Kakamigahara, Gifu
Dates
28 October – 5 November
Teams
8
Venue(s)
1 (in 1 host city)
Top three teams
Champions
India (2nd title)
Runner-up
China
Third place
South Korea
Tournament statistics
Matches played
24
Goals scored
134 (5.58 per match)
Top scorer(s)
Zhong Jiaqi (11 goals)
← 2013 (previous) (next) 2021 →
The 2017 Women's Hockey Asia Cup was the ninth Hockey Asia Cup for women. It was held from 28 October to 5 November 2017 in Kakamigahara, Gifu, Japan. The winner of this tournament qualified for the 2018 World Cup in England.[1]
India won their second title, after beating China in the final.[2]
Contents
1 Results
1.1 First round
1.1.1 Pool A
1.1.2 Pool B
1.2 Second round
1.2.1 Quarterfinals
1.2.2 Fifth to eighth place classification
1.2.2.1 Crossover
1.2.2.2 Seventh and eighth place
1.2.2.3 Fifth and sixth place
1.2.3 First to fourth place classification
1.2.3.1 Semi-finals
1.2.3.2 Third and fourth place
1.2.3.3 Final
2 Final standings
3 References
4 External links
Results[edit]
All times are local (UTC+9).[3]
First round[edit]
Pool A[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1
India 3 3 0 0 16 1 +15 9
2
China 3 2 0 1 13 8 +5 6
3
Malaysia 3 1 0 2 12 7 +5 3
4
Singapore 3 0 0 3 0 25 −25 0
Source: AsiaHockey
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.[4]
28 October 2017
12:30
China
5–4
Malaysia
Ye Jin. 3'
Zhong 7'
Chen Yi 26'
Yuan 57'
Liang 60' Report Othman 18'
Mansur 45', 48'
Onn 55'
Umpires:
Chieko Soma (JPN)
Catalina Montesino (CHI)
28 October 2017
14:30
India
10–0
Singapore
Navneet 3', 41'
Rani 15', 18'
Lalremsiami 18'
Ekka 25'
Navjot 30', 50'
Gurjit 42'
Sonika 45' Report
Umpires:
Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
Ornpimol Kittiteerasopon (THA)
30 October 2017
13:00
Malaysia
8–0
Singapore
Sukri 13'
Awang 15'
Said 19', 33'
Onn 25'
Rashid 28'
Hashim 36', 60' Report
Umpires:
Ana Faias (POR)
Ornpimol Kittiteerasopon (THA)
30 October 2017
14:30
India
4–1
China
Gurjit 19'
Navjot 32'
Goyal 49'
Rani 58' Report Cui Q. 38'
Umpires:
Kelly Hudson (NZL)
Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
Both matches were scheduled for 29 October, but were moved due to heavy rain.[5]
31 October 2017
12:30
China
7–0
Singapore
Zhong 15', 21', 30', 36'
Chen Yi 43'
Qian 45'
Wang T. 59' Report
Umpires:
Nur Hafizah Azman (MAS)
Amina Yelubayeva (KAZ)
31 October 2017
14:30
India
2–0
Malaysia
Kataria 54'
Gurjit 55' Report
Umpires:
Chieko Soma (JPN)
Ana Faias (POR)
Pool B[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1
South Korea 3 3 0 0 21 1 +20 9
2
Japan (H) 3 2 0 1 14 5 +9 6
3
Thailand 3 1 0 2 2 15 −13 3
4
Kazakhstan 3 0 0 3 1 17 −16 0
Source: AsiaHockey
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.[4]
(H) Host.
28 October 2017
16:30
South Korea
8–0
Thailand
Hong 4'
Park S. 9', 24', 36'
Jang H. 12', 50'
An 16'
Park M. 55' Report
Umpires:
Miao Lin (CHN)
Durga Devi (IND)
28 October 2017
18:30
Japan
7–0
Kazakhstan
Nishinaga 14'
Kawamura 22', 36'
Karino 30'
Fujibayashi 36', 54'
Hirahara 42' Report
Umpires:
Nur Hafizah Azman (MAS)
Cookie Tan (SIN)
30 October 2017
16:30
Thailand
1–0
Kazakhstan
Samanso 40' Report
Umpires:
Nur Hafizah Azman (MAS)
Cookie Tan (SIN)
30 October 2017
18:30
Japan
0–4
South Korea
Report Kim J. 17'
Hong 21'
Park M. 32'
Park S. 59'
Umpires:
Miao Lin (CHN)
Durga Devi (IND)
31 October 2017
16:30
South Korea
9–1
Kazakhstan
Lee 1'
Park S. 7', 27', 36'
Cho H. 11'
Kim J. 20', 45'
Shin 57', 58' Report Domashneva 16'
Umpires:
Kelly Hudson (NZL)
Ornpimol Kittiteerasopon (THA)
31 October 2017
18:30
Japan
7–1
Thailand
Kanefuji 2'
Toriyama 3', 31'
Kawamura 11', 30'
Tsujii 20'
Nishinaga 27' Report Samanso 43'
Umpires:
Catalina Montesino (CHI)
Durga Devi (IND)
Second round[edit]
5th place match (5 November 2017) 5th – 8th place play-offs (4 November 2017) Quarterfinals (2 November 2017) Semifinals (3 November 2017) Final (5 November 2017)
India 7
Kazakhstan 1
Kazakhstan 1 India 4
Malaysia 2 Japan 2
Japan 2
Malaysia 0
Malaysia 4 India (p.s.o.) 1 (5)
Thailand 0 China 1 (4)
China 10
Thailand 0
Thailand (p.s.o.) 1(4) China 3
7th place match (5 November 2017) Singapore 1(3) South Korea 2 3rd place match (5 November 2017)
Kazakhstan 3 South Korea 9 Japan 0
Singapore 0 Singapore 0 South Korea 1
Quarterfinals[edit]
2 November 2017
11:45
India
7–1
Kazakhstan
Gurjit 4', 42', 56'
Ekka 16', 41'
Navneet 22', 27' Report Domashneva 2'
Umpires:
Chieko Soma (JPN)
Catalina Montesino (CHI)
2 November 2017
14:00
China
10–0
Thailand
Zhong 3', 19', 47', 52', 54'
Zhang 4', 55'
Qian 12', 17'
Chen Yi 47' Report
Umpires:
Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
Cookie Tan (SIN)
2 November 2017
16:15
South Korea
9–0
Singapore
Kim J. 6'
Park S. 13', 16', 23'
Cho E. 26', 32'
Shin 27'
Cha Y. 43'
Lee 52' Report
Umpires:
Miao Lin (CHN)
Nur Hafizah Azman (MAS)
2 November 2017
18:30
Japan
2–0
Malaysia
Matsumoto 48'
Hirahara 59' Report
Umpires:
Kelly Hudson (NZL)
Ana Faias (POR)
Fifth to eighth place classification[edit]
Crossover[edit]
4 November 2017
11:45
Thailand
1–1
Singapore
Piresram 25' Report Tan 34'
Penalties
Piresram
Samanso
Wongkeaw
Aunjai
Sanpoung
Piresram
4–3
Toh
T. Ong
Sanip
Hajaratih
Abdull
Toh
Umpires:
Miao Lin (CHN)
Catalina Montesino (CHI)
4 November 2017
14:00
Kazakhstan
1–2
Malaysia
Makhanova 24' Report Said 31'
Ruhani 33'
Umpires:
Chieko Soma (JPN)
Cookie Tan (SIN)
Seventh and eighth place[edit]
5 November 2017
11:45
Singapore
0-3
Kazakhstan
Report Shaymardanova 34'
Domashneva 51', 54'
Umpires:
Nur Hafizah Azman (MAS)
Catalina Montesino (CHI)
Fifth and sixth place[edit]
5 November 2017
14:00
Thailand
0–4
Malaysia
Report Saiuti 6'
Rashid 12', 58'
Onn 45'
Umpires:
Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
Durga Devi (IND)
First to fourth place classification[edit]
Semi-finals[edit]
3 November 2017
16:15
China
3–2
South Korea
Liang 28'
Zhong 39'
Luo 51' Report Cho H. 6'
Kim J. 58'
Umpires:
Kelly Hudson (NZL)
Durga Devi (IND)
3 November 2017
18:30
India
4–2
Japan
Gurjit 7', 9'
Navjot 9'
Lalremsiami 38' Report Tsujii 17'
Ishibashi 28'
Umpires:
Ana Faias (POR)
Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
Third and fourth place[edit]
5 November 2017
16:15
South Korea
1–0
Japan
Shin 1' Report
Umpires:
Miao Lin (CHN)
Ana Faias (POR)
Final[edit]
5 November 2017
18:30
China
1–1
India
Luo 47' Report Navj. Kaur 25'
Penalties
Liang
Xu
Wang N.
Chen Yi
Cui Q.
Liang
4–5
Rani
Malik
Navj. Kaur
Minz
Navn. Kaur
Rani
Umpires:
Kelly Hudson (NZL)
Chieko Soma (JPN)
Final standings[edit]
Rank
Team
India
China
South Korea
4 Japan
5 Malaysia
6 Thailand
7 Kazakhstan
8 Singapore
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Qualification System for Hockey World Cup 2018" (PDF). International Hockey Federation. FIH.ch.
Jump up ^ "India women win Asia Cup and qualify for World Cup 2018". FIH.ch. 5 November 2017.
Jump up ^ Schedule
^ Jump up to: a b Regulations
Jump up ^ @asia_hockey (29 October 2017). "Today's matches have been moved to 30th October. Women Asia Cup 2017" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
External links[edit]
Official website
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2017_Women%27s_Hockey_Asia_Cup&oldid=836551430"
Categories:
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text:
2020 Summer Olympics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Tokyo 2020" redirects here. For the Paralympics, see 2020 Summer Paralympics.
Games of the XXXII Olympiad
Host city
Tokyo, Japan
Motto
Discover Tomorrow
(明日（あした）をつかもう,
ashita o tsukamō)[1]
(Bid motto)
Nations participating
206 (expected)
Athletes participating
11,090 (expected)
Events
324 in 33 sports
Opening ceremony
24 July (33 months from now)
Closing ceremony
9 August
Stadium
New National Stadium
Summer
< Rio de Janeiro 2016
Paris 2024 >
Winter
< Pyeongchang 2018
Beijing 2022 >
Part of a series on
2020 Summer Olympics[show]
Bid process (bid details)
Development (venues, torch relay)
Marketing (mascots)
Broadcasters
Opening ceremony (flag bearers)
Chronological summary
Medal table (medallists)
Controversies
World and Olympic records
Closing ceremony (flag bearers)
Paralympics
IOC
JOC
TOCOG
v
t
e
The 2020 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXXII Olympiad and commonly known as Tokyo 2020,[2] is a major international multi-sport event due to be celebrated in the tradition of the Olympic Games as governed by the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
The games are planned to be held from 24 July to 9 August 2020 in Tokyo. The city was announced as the host at the 125th IOC Session in Buenos Aires on 7 September 2013.[3] It will also become the largest city ever in Asia to host the Summer Olympics, a distinction currently held by Seoul, which hosted the 1988 Summer Olympics. It will be the second time that Tokyo hosts the Olympics; it previously hosted the 1964 games.
Contents
[hide]
1 Bidding process
1.1 Host City Election
2 Development and preparation
3 Venues and infrastructure
3.1 Heritage Zone
3.2 Tokyo Bay Zone
3.3 Sites farther than 8 kilometres (5 mi) from the Olympic Village
3.4 Football venues
3.5 Non-competition venues
4 Tickets
5 The Games
5.1 Sports
5.1.1 New sports
5.2 Calendar
6 Marketing
6.1 Mascot
6.2 Emblem
7 Media
8 Sponsors
9 Concerns and controversies
9.1 IAAF bribery claims
9.2 Logo plagiarism
10 Broadcasting
11 References
12 External links
Bidding process[edit]
Further information: Bids for the 2020 Summer Olympics
Tokyo, Istanbul, and Madrid were the three candidate cities. The applicant cities of Baku (Azerbaijan) and Doha (Qatar) were not promoted to candidate status. A bid from Rome was withdrawn.
Host City Election[edit]
The then-mayor of Buenos Aires (and now President of Argentina) Mauricio Macri speaking at the 125th IOC Session.
The IOC voted to select the host city of the 2020 Summer Olympics on 7 September 2013 at the 125th IOC Session at the Buenos Aires Hilton in Buenos Aires, Argentina. An exhaustive ballot system was used. No city won over 50% of the votes in the first round, and Madrid and Istanbul were tied for second place. A run-off vote between these two cities was held to determine which would be eliminated. In the final vote, a head-to-head contest between Tokyo and Istanbul, Tokyo was selected by 60 votes to 36.
2020 Summer Olympics host city election[4]
City NOC name Round 1 Runoff Round 2
Tokyo Japan 42 — 60
Istanbul Turkey 26 49 36
Madrid Spain 26 45 —
Development and preparation[edit]
The Tokyo metropolitan government set aside a fund of 400 billion Japanese yen (over 3 billion USD) to cover the cost of hosting the Games. The Japanese government is considering increasing slot capacity at both Haneda Airport and Narita International Airport by easing airspace restrictions. A new railway line is planned to link both airports through an expansion of Tokyo Station, cutting travel time from Tokyo Station to Haneda from 30 minutes to 18 minutes, and from Tokyo Station to Narita from 55 minutes to 36 minutes; the line would cost 400 billion yen and would be funded primarily by private investors. But East Japan Railway Company (East JR) is planning a new route near Tamachi to Haneda Airport.[5] Funding is also planned to accelerate completion of the Central Circular Route, Tokyo Gaikan Expressway and Ken-Ō Expressway, and to refurbish other major expressways in the area.[6] There are also plans to extend the Yurikamome automated transit line from its existing terminal at Toyosu Station to a new terminal at Kachidoki Station, passing the site of the Olympic Village, although the Yurikamome would still not have adequate capacity to serve major events in the Odaiba area on its own.[7]
The Organizing Committee is headed by former Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori.[8] Olympic and Paralympic Minister Shunichi Suzuki is overseeing the preparations on behalf of the Japanese government.[9]
Venues and infrastructure[edit]
Olympic Banner 2020
The Tokyo Big Sight Conference Tower would be used as the International Broadcast Center & Party Venue.
View of the Rainbow Bridge from Odaiba Marine Park
It was confirmed in February 2012 that the Olympic Stadium in Tokyo would be demolished and reconstructed, and receive a £1 billion upgrade for the 2019 Rugby World Cup as well as the 2020 Olympics.[10] As a result, a design competition for the new stadium was launched. In November 2012, the Japan Sport Council announced that out of 46 finalists, Zaha Hadid Architects was awarded the design for the new stadium. Plans included dismantling the original stadium, and expanding the capacity from 50,000 to a modern Olympic capacity of about 80,000.[11] However, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced in July 2015 that plans to build the New National Stadium would be scrapped and rebid on amid public discontent over the stadium's building costs. In Autumn 2015 a new design by Kengo Kuma was approved as winning project of new stadium design competition which decreased the capacity to between 60,000–80,000 depending by event [12]
28 of the 33 competition venues in Tokyo are within 8 kilometres (4.97 miles) of the Olympic Village. 11 new venues are to be constructed.[13]
It was reported in September 2016 that a review panel said that the cost of hosting the Olympics and Paralympics could quadruple from the original estimate, and therefore proposed a major overhaul to the current plan to reduce costs, including moving venues outside Tokyo.[14]
Heritage Zone[edit]
Seven venues will be located within the central business area of Tokyo, northwest of the Olympic Village. Several of these venues were also used for the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Yokohama Stadium – Baseball
Venue
Events
Capacity
Status
Olympic Stadium Opening and Closing Ceremonies 60,000
Athletics
Football (Final)
Yoyogi National Gymnasium Handball 12,000
Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium Table tennis 10,000
Nippon Budokan Judo 12,000
Karate
Tokyo International Forum Weightlifting 5,000
Imperial Palace Garden Cycling (Road) 5,000
Kokugikan Arena Boxing 10,000
Tokyo Bay Zone[edit]
20 venues will be located in the vicinity of Tokyo Bay, southeast of the Olympic Village, predominantly on Ariake, Odaiba and the surrounding artificial islands.
Venue
Events
Capacity
Status
Kasai Rinkai Park Canoe/Kayak (slalom) 8,000
Oi Seaside Park Field hockey 10,000
Olympic Aquatics Centre Aquatics (swimming, diving and synchronised swimming) 18,000
Tokyo Tatsumi International Swimming Center Water polo[15]
Yumenoshima Stadium Archery 6,000
Ariake Arena Volleyball 12,000
Olympic BMX Course Cycling (BMX) 6,000
Olympic Gymnastic Centre Gymnastics (artistic, rhythmic and trampoline) 12,000
Ariake Coliseum Tennis 20,000 (10,000 centre court; 5,000 court 1; 3,000 court; 8x250 match courts)
Odaiba Marine Park Triathlon 5,000
Aquatics (marathon swimming)
Shiokaze Park Beach Volleyball 12,000
Central Breakwater Equestrian (eventing) 20,000
Central Breakwater Rowing 20,000
Canoe/Kayak (sprint)
Aomi Urban Sports Venue Skateboarding
Sport Climbing
Sites farther than 8 kilometres (5 mi) from the Olympic Village[edit]
Venue
Events
Capacity
Status
Camp Asaka Shooting
Musashino Forest Sport Centre Modern pentathlon (fencing) 6,000
Badminton[16]
Ajinomoto Stadium Football 50,000[17]
Modern pentathlon (swimming, riding, running, shooting)
Rugby sevens
Saitama Super Arena Basketball 22,000[18]
Enoshima Sailing 10,000 [19]
Surfing
Makuhari Messe Fencing 6,000
Taekwondo
Wrestling 8,000 [20]
Baji Koen Equestrian (jumping and dressage)[21]
Kasumigaseki Country Club Golf 30,000 [22] [23]
Izu Velodrome Cycling (track) 5,000 [24]
Japan Cycle Sports Center Cycling (mountain bike)[25]
Yokohama Stadium Baseball 30,000 [26]
Softball
Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium Baseball
Softball[27]
Football venues[edit]
The Sapporo Dome in Sapporo
International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama; 70,000
Saitama Stadium, Saitama; 62,000
Miyagi Stadium, Sendai; 48,000
Ajinomoto Stadium, Tokyo; 49,000
Kashima Soccer Stadium, Ibaraki; 42,000
Sapporo Dome, Sapporo; 42,000
National Stadium, Tokyo; 60,000
[28]
Non-competition venues[edit]
Venue
Events
Capacity
Status
Imperial Hotel, Tokyo IOC
Harumi Futo Olympic Village
Tokyo Big Sight Media Press Center
International Broadcast Center
Tickets[edit]
The opening ceremony category tickets will range from 25,000 to 150,000 yen. 30,000 yen will be the maximum price for the final of popular games, such as athletics and swimming. The average price of all the Olympic tickets is 7,700 yen. 60% of the tickets will be sold for 4,400 yen or less. Tickets will be sold through 40,000 shops in Japan and on the internet.[29]
The Games[edit]
Sports[edit]
The official programme for the 2020 Summer Olympics was approved by the IOC executive board on 9 June 2017. The games will feature 339 events in 33 sports; alongside the 5 new sports that will be introduced in Tokyo, there will be 15 new events within existing sports, including 3-on-3 basketball, freestyle BMX and Madison cycling, and new mixed events in several sports. Thomas Bach stated that the goal for Tokyo was for the Games to be "more youthful, more urban and include more women".[30][31]
Aquatics
Diving (8)
Swimming (37)
Synchronized swimming (2)
Water polo (2)
Archery (5)
Athletics (48)
Badminton (5)
Baseball / Softball
Baseball (1)
Softball (1)
Basketball
Basketball (2)
3x3 Basketball (2)
Boxing (13)
Canoeing
Slalom (4)
Sprint (12)
Cycling
BMX Freestyle (2)
BMX Racing (2)
Mountain Bike (2)
Road (4)
Track (12)
Equestrian
Dressage (2)
Eventing (2)
Jumping (2)
Fencing (12)
Field hockey (2)
Football (2)
Golf (2)
Gymnastics
Artistic (14)
Rhythmic (2)
Trampoline (2)
Handball (2)
Judo (15)
Karate
Kata (2)
Kumite (6)
Modern pentathlon (2)
Rowing (14)
Rugby sevens (2)
Sailing (10)
Shooting (15)
Skateboarding (4)
Sport climbing (2)
Surfing (2)
Table tennis (5)
Taekwondo (8)
Tennis (5)
Triathlon (3)
Volleyball
Volleyball (2)
Beach volleyball (2)
Weightlifting (14)
Wrestling
Freestyle (12)
Greco-Roman (6)
New sports[edit]
Following the 2012 Games, the IOC assessed the 26 sports held in London, with the remit of selecting 25 'core' sports to join new entrants golf and rugby sevens at the 2020 Games. In effect, this would involve the dropping of one sport from the 2016 Games program. This would leave a single vacancy in the 2020 Games program, which the IOC would seek to fill from a shortlist containing seven unrepresented sports and the removed sport. On 12 February 2013, IOC leaders voted to drop wrestling from the Olympic program, a surprise decision that removed one of the oldest Olympic sports from the 2020 Games. Wrestling, which combines freestyle and Greco-Roman events, goes back to the inaugural modern Olympics in Athens in 1896,[32] and even further to the Ancient Olympic Games. The decision to drop wrestling was opposed in many countries and by their NOCs.[33][34][35][36] Wrestling therefore joined other sports in a short list applying for inclusion in the 2020 Games.
On 29 May 2013, it was announced that three sports made the final shortlist; squash, baseball/softball, and wrestling.[37] Five other sports (karate, roller sports, sport climbing, wakeboarding, and wushu) were excluded from consideration at this point.[38] On 8 September 2013, at the 125th IOC Session, the IOC selected wrestling to be included in the Olympic program for 2020 and 2024. Wrestling secured 49 votes, while baseball/softball secured 24 votes and squash got 22 votes.[39]
Under new IOC policies that shift the Games to an "event-based" programme rather than sport-based, the host organizing committee can now also propose the addition of sports to the programme. This rule is designed so that sports popular in the host country can be added to the programme to improve local interest.[40] As a result of these changes, a new shortlist of eight sports was unveiled on 22 June 2015, consisting of baseball/softball, bowling, karate, roller sports, sport climbing, squash, surfing, and wushu.[41] On 28 September 2015, organisers submitted their shortlist of five proposed sports to the IOC: baseball/softball, karate, sport climbing, surfing, and skateboarding.[42] The five proposed sports were approved on 3 August 2016 by the IOC during the 129th IOC Session in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and will be included in the sports programme for 2020 only, bringing the total number of sports at the 2020 Olympics to 33.[43][44]
Calendar[edit]
All dates are in Tokyo Time (UTC+9). This calendar is adapted from the candidature file and does not include sports added in 2016.[45]
OC Opening ceremony ● Event competitions 1 Gold medals CC Closing ceremony
July / August
22
Wed
23
Thu
24
Fri
25
Sat
26
Sun
27
Mon
28
Tue
29
Wed
30
Thu
31
Fri
1
Sat
2
Sun
3
Mon
4
Tue
5
Wed
6
Thu
7
Fri
8
Sat
9
Sun
Gold medals
Ceremonies OC CC
Archery ● 1 1 ● ● ● 1 1 4
Athletics 2 2 4 6 6 5 6 7 8 1 47
Badminton ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 2 2 5
Basketball ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1 2
Boxing ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 3 ● 5 5 13
Canoeing ● ● 1 1 2 ● ● 4 4 ● 4 16
Cycling 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 3 ● ● 2 1 1 18
Diving 1 1 1 1 ● ● 1 ● 1 ● 1 ● 1 8
Equestrian ● ● ● 2 ● ● ● ● 1 1 1 1 6
Fencing 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 10
Field hockey ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1 2
Football ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 ● 1 2
Golf ● ● ● 1 ● ● ● 1 2
Gymnastics ● ● 1 1 1 1 5 5 18
Handball ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1 2
Judo 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 14
Modern pentathlon 1 1 2
Rowing ● ● ● ● 3 3 4 4 14
Rugby sevens ● 2 2
Sailing ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 10
Shooting 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 15
Swimming 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 34
Synchronized swimming ● ● 1 ● 1 2
Table tennis ● ● ● ● 1 1 ● ● ● 1 1 4
Taekwondo 2 2 2 2 8
Tennis ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 2 3 5
Triathlon 1 1 2
Volleyball ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1 ● 1 1 4
Water polo ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 ● 1 2
Weightlifting 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 15
Wrestling 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 3 18
Total gold medals
0
0
0
11
16
16
21
19
19
23
21
25
20
19
15
23
17
30
11
306
Cumulative total
0
0
0
11
27
43
64
83
102
125
146
171
191
210
225
248
265
295
306
July / August
22
Wed
23
Thu
24
Fri
25
Sat
26
Sun
27
Mon
28
Tue
29
Wed
30
Thu
31
Fri
1
Sat
2
Sun
3
Mon
4
Tue
5
Wed
6
Thu
7
Fri
8
Sat
9
Sun
Gold medals

Marketing[edit]
Mascot[edit]
The Tokyo 2020 Games Mascots competition accepted entries from 1 to 14 August 2017. 2,042 entries were received.[46] Elementary school students will vote on the winning entry, with each participating elementary school allocated one vote, in the poll to be conducted between 11 December 2017 to 19 January 2018. The results are anticipated by early February 2018.[47]
Emblem[edit]
The official emblems for the 2020 Olympics and Paralympics were unveiled on 25 April 2016; designed by Asao Tokoro, who won a nationwide design contest,[48] it takes the form of a ring in an indigo-coloured checkerboard pattern. The design is meant to "express a refined elegance and sophistication that exemplifies Japan".[49] The designs replaced a previous emblem which had been scrapped due to allegations that it plagiarized the logo of a Belgian theatre.[50]
Media[edit]
Sponsors[edit]
As of 2015[update] total sponsorship for the 2020 Games reached approximately $1.3 billion, setting an Olympics record (the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing attracted $1.2 billion).[51]
Concerns and controversies[edit]
IAAF bribery claims[edit]
In January 2016, the second part of a World Anti-Doping Agency commission report into corruption included a footnote detailing a conversation between Khalil Diack, son of former International Athletic Association Federation (IAAF) president Lamine Diack, and Turkish officials heading up the Istanbul bid team.[52] A transcript of the conversation cited in the report suggested that a "sponsorship" payment of between US$4 million and 5 million had been made by the Japanese bid team "either to the Diamond League or IAAF".[52] The footnote claimed that because Istanbul did not make such a payment, the bid lost the support of Lamine Diack. The WADA declined to investigate the claims because it was, according to its independent commission, outside the agency's remit.[52]
In July and October 2013 (prior to and after being awarded the Games), Tokyo made two bank payments totalling SG$2.8 million to a Singapore-based company known as Black Tidings. The company is tied to Papa Massata Diack, a son of Lamine Diack who worked as a marketing consultant for the IAAF, and is being pursued by French authorities under allegations of bribery, corruption, and money laundering.[53] Black Tidings is held by Ian Tan Tong Han, a consultant to Athletics Management and Services—which manages the IAAF's commercial rights, and has business relationships with Japanese firm Dentsu. Black Tidings has also been connected to a doping scandal involving the Russian athletics team.[53][54][55]
Japanese Olympic Committee and Tokyo 2020 board member Tsunekazu Takeda stated that the payments were for consulting services, but refused to discuss the matter further because it was confidential. Toshiaki Endo called on Takeda to publicly discuss the matter. Massata denied that he had received any money from Tokyo's organizing committee.[53][55] The IOC established a team to investigate these matters, and will closely follow the French investigation.[56]
Logo plagiarism[edit]
The initial design for the official emblems of the 2020 Summer Olympics and Paralympics were unveiled on 24 July 2015. The logo resembled a stylized "T"; a red circle in the top-right corner represented a beating heart, the flag of Japan, and an "inclusive world in which everyone accepts each other", and a black column in the centre represented diversity.[57]
Shortly after the unveiling, Belgian graphics designer Olivier Debie accused the organizing committee of plagiarizing a logo he had designed for the Théâtre de Liège, which aside from the circle, consisted of nearly identical shapes. Tokyo's organizing committee denied that the emblem design was plagiarized, arguing that the design had gone through "long, extensive and international" intellectual property examinations before it was cleared for use.[58][59] Debie filed a lawsuit against the IOC to prevent use of the infringing logo.[50]
Rejected official logo of the 2020 Summer Olympics
Rejected official logo of the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
Logo of the Théâtre de Liège
The emblem's designer, Kenjiro Sano, defended the design, stating that he had never seen the Liège logo, while TOCOG released an early sketch of the design that emphasized a stylized "T" and did not resemble the Liège logo.[50] However, Sano was found to have had a history of plagiarism, with others alleging his early design plagiarized work of Jan Tschichold, that he used a photo without permission in promotional materials for the emblem, along with other past cases. On 1 September 2015, following an emergency meeting of TOCOG, Governor of Tokyo Yoichi Masuzoe announced that they had decided to scrap Sano's two logos. The committee met on 2 September 2015 to decide how to approach another new logo design.[50]
On 24 November 2015, an Emblems Selection Committee was established to organize an open call for design proposals, open to Japanese residents over the age of 18, with a deadline set for 7 December 2015. The winner would receive ¥1 million and tickets to the opening ceremonies of both the 2020 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.[48][60][61] On 8 April 2016, a new shortlist of four pairs of designs for the Olympics and Paralympics were unveiled by the Emblems Selection Committee; the Committee's selection—with influence from a public poll, was presented to TOCOG on 25 April 2016 for final approval.[60]
Broadcasting[edit]
Main article: List of 2020 Summer Olympics broadcasters
Sony and Panasonic are partnering with NHK to develop broadcasting standards for 8K resolution television, with a goal to release 8K television sets in time for the 2020 Olympics.[62][63]
In the United States, the 2020 Summer Olympics will be broadcast by NBCUniversal properties, as part of a US$4.38 billion agreement that began at the 2014 Winter Olympics.[64] Unlike being tape-delayed for the West Coast, as in past Olympics, NBC will air most prime time coverage in all time zones.
In Europe, this will be the first Summer Olympics under the IOC's exclusive pan-European rights deal with Discovery Communications, which will begin at the 2018 Winter Olympics. The rights for the 2020 Games cover almost all of Europe, excluding France due to an existing rights deal that will expire following these Games, and Russia. Discovery will sub-license coverage to free-to-air networks in each territory. In the United Kingdom, these will be the last Games whose rights are fully owned by the BBC, although as a condition of a sub-licensing agreement that will carry into the 2022 and 2024 Games, Discovery holds exclusive pay television rights to these Games.[65][66][67][68]
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External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2020 Summer Olympics.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020.
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values: الألعاب الأولمبية الصيفية 2020 – Arabic

values: Xuegos Olímpicos de Tokyo de 2020 – Asturian

values: 2020 Yay Olimpiya Oyunları – Azerbaijani

values: ২০২০ গ্রীষ্মকালীন অলিম্পিক – Bangla

values: Летнія Алімпійскія гульні 2020 – Belarusian

values: Летнія Алімпійскія гульні 2020 году – Belarusian (Taraškievica orthography)

values: Летни олимпийски игри 2020 – Bulgarian

values: 2020. aasta suveolümpiamängud – Estonian

values: Θερινοί Ολυμπιακοί Αγώνες 2020 – Greek

values: Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020 – Spanish

values: بازی‌های المپیک تابستانی ۲۰۲۰ – Persian

values: Cluichí Oilimpeacha an tSamhraidh 2020 – Irish

values: Ամառային օլիմպիական խաղեր 2020 – Armenian

values: 2020 ग्रीष्मकालीन ओलम्पिक – Hindi

values: XXXII. Olimpijske igre - Tokio 2020. – Croatian

values: אולימפיאדת טוקיו (2020) – Hebrew

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values: 2020 Жазғы Олимпиада ойындары – Kazakh

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values: 2020 m. vasaros olimpinės žaidynės – Lithuanian

values: Olympische Zomerspeule 2020 – Limburgish

values: 2020. évi nyári olimpiai játékok – Hungarian

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values: العاب اولمبية صيفية 2020 – Egyptian Arabic

values: Токиогийн олимп (2020 он) – Mongolian

values: Кеҥеж Олимпий модмаш - Токио 2020 – Eastern Mari

values: Letnie Igrzyska Olimpijskie 2020 – Polish

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values: Jocurile Olimpice de vară din 2020 – Romanian

values: Летние Олимпийские игры 2020 – Russian

values: 2020 Сайыҥҥы Олимпия оонньуулара – Sakha

values: 2020 ගිම්හාන ඔලිම්පික් – Sinhala

values: Poletne olimpijske igre 2020 – Slovenian

values: Летње олимпијске игре 2020. – Serbian

values: Palarong Olimpiko sa Tag-init 2020 – Tagalog

values: 2020 கோடைக்கால ஒலிம்பிக் விளையாட்டுப் போட்டிகள் – Tamil

values: โอลิมปิกฤดูร้อน 2020 – Thai

values: Літні Олімпійські ігри 2020 – Ukrainian

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values: 2020年夏季奥林匹克运动会 – Chinese

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