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Japan at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Japan competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included 162 athletes—108 men and 54 women.[1] Japanese competitors won 52 medals, 17 gold, 15 silver and 20 bronze, to finish 10th in the medal table.[2]

Medallists

Sports

Archery

Men

In the men's team open semifinal against United States, a zero score was recorded due to the "infringement of IPC rules".

Women

Athletics

Men's track

Men's field

Women's track

Women's field

Cycling

Men's road

Men's track

Despite being in the bronze medal match, Shigeo Yoshihara and Takuya Oki won the event against Anthony Biddle and Kial Stewart, in the gold medal match, Slovakian cyclists Vladislav Janovjak and Juraj Petrovic were disqualified and were stripped of the silver medals after Petrovic was tested positive for glucocorticosteroid and methylprednisolone.

Goalball

The women's goalball team won a bronze medal after defeating Finland.

Players

Results

Judo

Men

Sergio Arturo Perez was disqualified and stripped of his gold medal after being found to be tested positive for an inflammatory drug prednisolone. Makoto Hirose was awarded a silver medal.

Women

Powerlifting

Men

Shooting

Men

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

Men

Women

Volleyball

The men's volleyball team didn't win any medals: they were 7th out 8 teams.

Players

Results

No eliminations occur in the preliminaries for ranking purposes

Wheelchair basketball

Men's team

The men's basketball team didn't win any medals: they were 8th out of 12 teams.

Players

Results

Women's team

The women's basketball team didn't win any medals: they were 5th out of 8 teams.

Players

Results

Wheelchair fencing

Men

Women

Wheelchair rugby

The men's rugby team didn't win any medals: they were 8th out of 8 teams.

Players

Results

Wheelchair tennis

Men

Women

Quads

See also

References

  1. ^ "Participation Numbers Athens 2004 Paralympic Games". International Paralympic Committee. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
  2. ^ "Medal Standings Athens 2004 Paralympic Games". International Paralympic Committee. Retrieved 8 June 2011.