Daiki Hashimoto, who won two gold medals at the Tokyo Olympics, said, "I want to win a gold medal for both groups and individuals," at a training camp for Japanese men to prepare for the World Gymnastics Championships starting in October. I talked about enthusiasm.
The Japanese gymnastics representative has been training camp in Tokyo from the 11th of this month for the world championships starting in Liverpool, England from October, and on the 14th, Hashimoto and Yuya Kamoto, who are the captains, etc. I responded to the interview online.
Of these, Hashimoto, who won two gold medals at the Tokyo tournament, said, "I'm moving, so I want to raise my gear little by little. I'm doing it while giving advice to each other, so I think I'll be stronger in the next three months." I talked about the response.
For the world championship, he said, "I was disappointed in the group of the Tokyo tournament, so I would like to connect the acting together and win the gold medal in the group, and take advantage of that momentum to win the gold medal in the individual as a whole." I did.
Hisashi Mizutori, General Manager of the Men's Strengthening Headquarters of the Japan Gymnastics Association, said, "I would like to raise the overall level based on Hashimoto's ability to play a solid role as the axis of the team."
The men's representative from Japan will hold four more training camps for the world championships.