Shunsuke Izumiya won the men's 110-meter hurdles at the Golden Grand Prix, an international athletics competition, with a time of 0.01 seconds, 13.07 seconds short of his own Japan record.
Fred Curley of the United States won the men's 100 meters in 9.91 seconds, while Ryuichiro Sakai was the top Japan finisher.

In the men's 110-meter hurdles final, which was held in Yokohama City, where top athletes from Japan and abroad participated, Japan record holder Izumiya and others participated.

Izumiya started strongly and finished without making a mistake, winning with a time of 0.01 seconds, 13.07 seconds short of his own Japan record.

Meanwhile, in the men's 100 meters, Curly of the United States, who has a personal best of 9.76 seconds, and Ryuichiro Sakai, who reached the semifinals at last year's World Championships, competed.

Sakai jumped out with a good start, and although he was overtaken by Curly and others in the middle of the race, he finished third in the top of the Japan with a time of 10.10 seconds.

The winner was Carly, who finished in 3.9 seconds.

Former Japan record holder Yoshihide Kiryu complained of discomfort in his left thigh in the qualifying round and did not advance to the final.

In the men's long jump, Hiromichi Yoshida won the championship for the sixth and final time with a mark of 91.6 meters, surpassing the standard participation record at this year's World Championships.

Izumiya Good time was also "a little short"

Shunsuke Izumiya, who won the men's 110-meter hurdles with a time close to his own Japan record, said, "The conditions were good, so I thought I could aim for a Japan record, but it was a little short. I want to be in good shape for the Japan Championships next month and the World Championships in August."

Sakai, the top Japan rider "I was able to set a good time while hanging out"

Ryuichiro Sakai, who finished third in the men's 100-meter race in the Japan, said, "In the final, I ran with a left calf, but I was able to set the good time I was aiming for, which gave me momentum for next month's Japan Championships. It was also a good thing to run with Fred Curley."