{"id":10971,"date":"2017-07-04T19:03:07","date_gmt":"2017-07-04T19:03:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/run.hwinter.de\/?p=10971"},"modified":"2017-07-05T09:17:34","modified_gmt":"2017-07-05T09:17:34","slug":"10-jahre-japan-running-news-von-brett-larner-und-mika-tokairin-aus-tokyo-am-3-july-2017","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/run.hwinter.de\/?p=10971","title":{"rendered":"10 Jahre “Japan Running News” von Brett Larner und Mika Tokairin aus Tokyo am 3. July 2017"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"jrn-10years-logo\"Ten years ago today Japan Running News started with a story<\/a> about the withdrawal of Wataru Okutani<\/b> from the Japanese men’s marathon team just before the start of the Osaka World Championships. The concept was to provide a high-quality and reliable source for information in English about as much of the fascinating and exciting but otherwise invisible world of Japanese distance running as possible, and in the ten years of almost daily updates since then that ideal hasn’t changed.<\/p>\n

\"ms-2013-larner\"Brett Larner im Regen von M\u00fcnster im Jahr 2013. (c) H. Winter<\/span><\/p>\n

The timing couldn’t have been better, capturing the arcs of Samuel Wanjiru<\/b>, Arata Fujiwara<\/b>\u00a0and\u00a0Yuki Kawauchi<\/b>, the rise of the Hakone Ekiden-driven university men’s running circuit and of Japanese men’s sprinting, and the buildup toward the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Along the way JRN has grown in ways we couldn’t have expected, bringing writing jobs for publications worldwide and TV commentating work, the chance to work directly with some of Japan’s best athletes and to travel around the world, and becoming the definitive English-language resource for both interested people and for other writers looking to add expertise to their own articles and books on the subject, credited or uncredited.<\/p>\n

Below are four lists of some of JRN’s best work over the last decade. The first lists our ten most popular stories by total read count, and the second gives the most-read story for each year excluding those on the first list. The third and fourth are lists of ten editor’s picks of some of our favorite work that didn’t necessarily rack up the views, the third made up of translations from Japanese media and the fourth of original contnet. There’s no telling what the future holds, but we’d like to thank all the Japan Running News readers, supporters and colleagues over the last decade and hope that these stories remind you of some of the highs and lows of the years so recently gone by. Thanks for reading.<\/p>\n

Brett Larner, editor in chief<\/i><\/div>\n
Mika Tokairin, associate editor<\/i><\/div>\n
\u00a0.<\/div>\n
\u00a0Und hier die \u00dcbersetzung des Textes einer “Maschine” ins Deutsche:<\/strong><\/div>\n
<\/div>\n

Das Timing konnte nicht besser sein, indem er die B\u00f6gen von Samuel Wanjiru, Arata Fujiwara und Yuki Kawauchi, den Aufstieg der Hakone Ekiden-getriebenen Universit\u00e4tsm\u00e4nner und der japanischen M\u00e4nner sprinten, und den Aufbau der Olympischen Spiele in den Olympischen Spielen in Moskau. Entlang des Weges, den JRN in einer Weise gewachsen ist, die wir nicht erwarten konnten, schaffende Arbeitspl\u00e4tze f\u00fcr Publikationen weltweit und TV-kommentierte Arbeit, die Chance, direkt mit einigen der besten Athleten Japans zu arbeiten und um die Welt zu reisen und das endg\u00fcltige Englisch- <\/span>Sprachressource f\u00fcr Interessierte und f\u00fcr andere Schriftsteller, die Fachwissen zu ihren eigenen Artikeln und B\u00fcchern zum Thema hinzuf\u00fcgen, gutgeschrieben oder uncredited machen m\u00f6chten.<\/span><\/p>\n

Unten sind vier Listen von einigen der besten Arbeit von JRN in den letzten zehn Jahren. <\/span>Die erste listet unsere zehn popul\u00e4rsten Geschichten durch die Gesamtzahl der Z\u00e4hler, und die zweite gibt die meistgelesene Geschichte f\u00fcr jedes Jahr ohne die in der ersten Liste. <\/span>Die dritte und vierte sind Listen von zehn Redakteuren von einigen unserer Lieblings-Arbeit, die nicht unbedingt die Ansichten, die dritte aus \u00dcbersetzungen aus japanischen Medien und die vierte der urspr\u00fcnglichen contnet. <\/span>Es ist nicht zu sagen, was die Zukunft h\u00e4lt, aber wir danken allen Japan Running News Lesern, Unterst\u00fctzern und Kollegen in den letzten zehn Jahren und hoffen, dass diese Geschichten erinnern Sie an einige der H\u00f6hen und Tiefen der Jahre, die vor kurzem vergangen sind <\/span>. <\/span>Danke f\u00fcrs Lesen.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/div>\n

\n<\/span>Brett Larner, Chefredakteur
\n<\/span>Mika Tokairin, Redakteurin<\/span><\/em><\/span><\/div>\n

JRN’s All-Time Top Ten Most Popular Stories<\/h4>\n
    \n
  1. Last-Placer Named Winner After Entire Rest of Field Disqualified<\/a><\/b> – Feb. 15, 2017<\/i><\/li>\n
  2. Mekonnen Wins Tokyo Marathon, Amateur Kawauchi 3rd in 2:08:37<\/a><\/b> – Feb. 27, 2011<\/i><\/li>\n
  3. Kipyego, Habtumu Win Tokyo Marathon, Fujiwara Back With 2:07:48<\/b><\/a> – Feb. 26, 2012<\/i><\/li>\n
  4. Aoyama Gakuin University Breaks Izumo Ekiden CR in First-Ever Big Three University Ekiden Win<\/a><\/b> – Oct. 8, 2012<\/i><\/li>\n
  5. Hawkins and Kirwa Win Marugame Half, Takeshita Over Muiru in Kanagawa<\/a><\/b> – Feb. 5, 2017<\/i><\/li>\n
  6. Samuel Wanjiru Shares the Secret of Training to Win<\/b><\/a> – Dec. 24, 2008<\/i><\/li>\n
  7. History Comes Calling – Kipsang and Chepchirchir Run Japanese Soil Records at Tokyo Marathon<\/a><\/b> – Feb. 26, 2017<\/i><\/li>\n
  8. Kawauchi Breaks World Record for Half Marathon in a Suit by 18 Minutes<\/a><\/b> – Mar. 13, 2016<\/i><\/li>\n
  9. Hakone Champion AGU’s Isshiki Leads 27 Under 1:03 and 265 Sub-1:06 at National University Half Marathon Championships<\/b><\/a> – Mar. 1, 2015<\/i><\/li>\n
  10. Joseph Gitau Takes Surprise Win in Fukuoka in 2:06:58<\/b><\/a> – Dec. 2, 2012<\/i><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

     <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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