
AI-generated summary
Goto is a 17-year-old track and field athlete from Chiba Prefecture who attends Rakunan High School in Kyoto. He also won a silver medal at the U20 World Championships in August this year.
17-year-old Goto is one step closer to reaching the top of Asia. Men's 400m steeplechase final. Although he was the first to cross the 10th and final hurdle, he was passed by Qatar in the final stage and won the silver medal with a difference of 0.11 seconds. "It's frustrating that we lost in the second half, which is our strength." He expressed his honest feelings.
Ryuji Miura, the dignity of a leader, overcoming adversity and reaching the top - Asian Games Track and Field
Goto's time of 47.93 seconds is a good record, tied for second in Japan's all-time history, 0.04 seconds behind Dai Tamesue's Japanese record. He broke the U18 (under 18 years old) world record of 0.16 seconds set at the Japan Championship in June, where he won his first victory, and left a strong impression in his first senior international tournament. ``I feel like I'm going to lose even if I run 47 seconds.The world of adults is so wide,'' he said, expressing his true feelings.
Born in Chiba Prefecture. Last spring, he entered Rakunan High School in Kyoto, where his talent blossomed. At the U20 World Championship in August of this year, he won silver despite spraining his left ankle. This time, he also broke the participation standard record for next year's world championships. Daiki is a second year high school student. He vowed to take revenge by saying, ``The only way I can make up for this regret is at the World Athletics Championships.''
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Participation in the World Championship
Very likely · Within months

On the 10th day of the Aichi/Nagoya Asian Games, Touma Nakai won the men's bicycle BMX race for the second time in a row, while Sae Hatakeyama won the women's race. Japan took second place in the artistic swimming team FR, winning their sixth consecutive silver medal.

On the final day of the U.S. Women's Golf Tour, Yuna Nishimura fought off the fierce pursuit of Akira Iwai and increased her score with eagles and other shots. She started the final day with a five-stroke lead over second place, and ended up winning outright with a score of 20 under. He was moved to tears by his first win in his fourth year, and was happy that his hard work and efforts had paid off.

Yokozuna Onosato, who won the Grand Sumo Autumn Tournament for the first time in six races, held a press conference on the 28th, one night after Chishu Raku, at the Nishonoseki Stable in Ami Town, Ibaraki Prefecture, and talked about his joy at winning and his thoughts on his comeback.

Shohei Ohtani of the Dodgers played as the No. 1 designated hitter in the game against the Giants, had one hit in three at bats, and was sent as a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. The team won 5-1 in overtime, reaching 100 wins in a season for the first time in three years. Among other Japanese players, Imai of the Astros provided scoreless relief, while Murakami of the White Sox and Okamoto of the Blue Jays recorded hits. The playoff wild card series begins on the 29th.

Yuna Nishimura shot a 66 in the final round of the Arkansas Women's Golf Championship, winning her first victory on the US tour with a total of 21 under. With this win, she became the third Japanese player to win on the US tour this season, following Miyu Yamashita and Shiho Kuwagi. Nishimura maintained his lead from the first day and won the race, with a five-shot difference over second place.

In his rematch with the martial arts genius, Takuma Inoue overcame seven knockdowns and won the match with a calm manner. The champion, who has grown through the match against Kazuto Ioka in May, has established unique strength and defensive techniques that are different from his older brother Naoya, and once again proved his style.