Karate Ryo Kiyuna reveals practice Willingness to win gold medal at Tokyo Olympics November 2nd 17:58
k10012692511_202011021751_202011021752.mp4
Ryo Kiyuna, who is expected to win a gold medal in the men's form of karate at the Tokyo Olympics, revealed his practice in his hometown of Okinawa and stated his enthusiasm, "I want to win a gold medal aiming for a perfect score."
The public practice held in Tomigusuku City, Okinawa Prefecture, was taught by Tsuguo Sakumoto, a master who once won the world championships for the third time in a row, and Kiyuna practiced with five disciples.
Kiyuna first took about 20 minutes to carefully check the basic movements of the shape, such as how to move the legs, how to receive with the arms, and thrust.
After that, when he performed four forms of performances such as Arnan, which could be used at the tournament, the audience shouted and showed the spirit of the actual performance.
After the practice, it was reported that Kiyuna was recognized as a Guinness World Record for winning 19 gold medals, the most in the international karate tournament, the Premier League of Karate.
Kiyuna said, "I'm glad I was able to achieve the Guinness World Records certification because it was one of my goals in my life. Although the Olympics have been postponed, I practice every day to add more basic skills to my skills. I want to win the Olympics with the aim of achieving a perfect score. "