Chisato Fukushima

Track and Field

Seiko Smile Ambassador (Sports)

FUKUSHIMA CHISATO

FUKUSHIMA CHISATO

Chisato Fukushima

Chisato represented Japan at the Beijing, London, and Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
She holds the Japan records for the women’s 100m and 200m sprints.
She also achieved seven consecutive victories in the 100m at the Japan Championships from 2010 to 2016, and became the first Japanese woman to reach the semifinals at the World Championships in 2011.
Since she retired in January 2022, she has been contributing to the development of the next generation as our Seiko Smile Ambassador (Sports).

Home
Hokkaido
Date of Birth
June 27, 1988

Major Achievements

Japan Championships 100m - 8-time Champion (2008, 2010-2016)

Japan Championships 200m - 8-time Champion (2009, 2011-2016, 2018)

2018

Jakarta Asian Games - Japan Representative (100m, 200m, 4×100mR)

2016

Rio de Janeiro Olympics - Japan Representative (100m, 200m)

2015

Beijing World Championships - Japan Representative (100m, 200m)

2014

Incheon Asian Games - 100m Silver Medal, 200m Bronze Medal

2013

Moscow World Championships - Japan Representative (200m)

2012

London Olympics - Japan Representative (100m, 200m)

2011

Daegu World Championships - Japan Representative (100m, 200m)

2010

Guangzhou Asian Games - 100m, 200m Gold Medal

2009

Berlin World Championships - Japan Representative (100m, 200m)

2008

Beijing Olympics - Japan Representative (100m)

Personal Bests

2010 Oda Memorial International Athletics Meet:
100m 11.21 secondsJapan record
2016 Japan Championships:
200m 22.88 secondsJapan record
2011 Seiko Golden Grand Prix Athletics:
4×100mR 43.39 secondsJapan record

Interview

  • Q : Did you have any fixed pre-race routines?

    I didn’t have any specific routines. I had to reduce my training before each race, and I focused on managing energy until the last minute, paying extra attention to my diet and strategically replenishing energy before the race.

  • Q : What did you do to refresh yourself during your off days?

    I didn’t have any particular activities planned during my off days; instead, I created free days with no plans at all, and that helped me to relax and refresh.

  • Q : Is there a sport other than your own that you would like to try?

    Basketball. During warm-ups, I sometimes played different sports, and I especially enjoyed basketball.

Toki-iku - A Program to Develop the Next Generation

An Exciting Future
for Children

Chisato Fukushima participates as an instructor in Seiko’s next-generation development activities. She teaches kids about the importance of time in sports and encourages them to challenge themselves and to develop independent thinking skills.

For more details, click here

Team Seiko Athletes

Team Seiko athletes inspire others, particularly young people, through their outstanding achievements in sport.
They also embody Seiko’s group purpose of “creating a future filled with smiles worldwide.”

Seiko’s Measurement Technology

Timing and measurement are indispensable for sports competitions. Seiko has supported a variety of sports since 1964.
What we bring to each competition includes cutting-edge technology, experience, and a passion for sports.

Starting Blocks

Starting Blocks

Representative Events: 100m / 200m
The starting block has built-in speakers to ensure that the start sound is heard equally by all athletes. It also has pressure sensors to detect the pressure of the athlete’s foot on the footplate, which helps to judge false starts.

Watch Video

Photo Finish System

Photo Finish System

Representative Event: 100m
This camera can measure up to 1/10,000th of a second. Using the photo finish camera, measurements are taken in 1/100th of a second increments, as is stipulated by the rules.

Watch Video

Seiko’s Measurement Technology