Koichi Nakano
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Koichi Nakano (2018) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Personal information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Full name | Koichi Nakano | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Born | (1955-11-14) November 14, 1955 (age 68) Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Team information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Discipline | Track | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Role | Rider | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Rider type | Sprinter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Koichi Nakano (中野 浩一, Nakano Kōichi) (born November 14, 1955, in Kurume, Fukuoka) of Japan is a former professional track cyclist and ten-consecutive-time world champion in track cycling sprint.
He is among the best track sprinters of modern times. From 1977 to 1986, he won an unprecedented 10 consecutive gold medals in professional sprint events at the UCI Track World Championships.
He was one of the most successful competitors of all-time on the Japanese professional keirin circuit.
Video game
Nakano Kōichi Kanshū: Keirin Ō
- JP: November 18, 1994[1]
King Keirin ( 競輪王 ) is a track cycling racing simulation game endorsed by Koichi Nakano, originally created by Coconuts Japan Entertainment ( ココナッツジャパンエンターテイメント), and released by Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1994.
Nakano Kōichi Kanshū: Keirin Ō (中野浩一監修 競輪王)[3] is a cycling video game that allows the player to control the daily life of a professional cycling athlete.
As the title says, it was supervised by Kōichi Nakano.
Gameplay
The player must make daily life decisions while training for the next event. The game starts on April 1, 1994, with a 20-year-old rider. However, he will advance in years as the player progresses in his career and partakes in the events of the cycling season. Players can earn up to 1,000,000,000 yen ($11,068,367.11 in American dollars) and give their rider a name in either hiragana or katakana.
In the actual competition, the player must watch himself try to beat eight other cyclists for the race win. Nine cyclists race against each other in a velodrome and they compete for money and a championship. It is unknown whether the game makes the player retire at 45 years of age like in most modern titles or not. Riders are not always traveling at full speed or at a specific radius; making a balance between aggressive riding and passive riding a must.
See also
References
External links
- Koichi Nakano at Cycling Archives
- v
- t
- e
- 1895: Robert Protin (BEL)
- 1896: Paul Bourillon (FRA)
- 1897: Willy Arend (GER)
- 1898: George A. Banker (USA)
- 1899: Marshall Taylor (USA)
- 1900: Edmond Jacquelin (FRA)
- 1901: Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN)
- 1902: Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN)
- 1903: Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN)
- 1904: Iver Lawson (USA)
- 1905: Gabriel Poulain (FRA)
- 1906: Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN)
- 1907: Émile Friol (FRA)
- 1908: Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN)
- 1909: Victor Dupré (FRA)
- 1910: Émile Friol (FRA)
- 1911: Thorvald Ellegaard (DEN)
- 1912: Frank Louis Kramer (USA)
- 1913: Walter Rütt (GER)
- 1920: Bob Spears (AUS)
- 1921: Piet Moeskops (NED)
- 1922: Piet Moeskops (NED)
- 1923: Piet Moeskops (NED)
- 1924: Piet Moeskops (NED)
- 1925: Ernst Kaufmann (SUI)
- 1926: Piet Moeskops (NED)
- 1927: Lucien Michard (FRA)
- 1928: Lucien Michard (FRA)
- 1929: Lucien Michard (FRA)
- 1930: Lucien Michard (FRA)
- 1931: Willy Hansen (DEN)
- 1932: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1933: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1934: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1935: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1936: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1937: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1938: Arie van Vliet (NED)
- 1939: Medal not awarded
- 1946: Jan Derksen (NED)
- 1947: Jef Scherens (BEL)
- 1948: Arie van Vliet (NED)
- 1949: Reg Harris (GBR)
- 1950: Reg Harris (GBR)
- 1951: Reg Harris (GBR)
- 1952: Oscar Plattner (SUI)
- 1953: Arie van Vliet (NED)
- 1954: Reg Harris (GBR)
- 1955: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1956: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1957: Jan Derksen (NED)
- 1958: Michel Rousseau (FRA)
- 1959: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1960: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1961: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1962: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1963: Sante Gaiardoni (ITA)
- 1964: Antonio Maspes (ITA)
- 1965: Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA)
- 1966: Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA)
- 1967: Patrick Sercu (BEL)
- 1968: Giuseppe Beghetto (ITA)
- 1969: Patrick Sercu (BEL)
- 1970: Gordon Johnson (AUS)
- 1971: Leijn Loevesijn (NED)
- 1972: Robert Van Lancker (BEL)
- 1973: Robert Van Lancker (BEL)
- 1974: Peder Pedersen (DEN)
- 1975: John Nicholson (AUS)
- 1976: John Nicholson (AUS)
- 1977: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1978: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1979: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1980: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1981: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1982: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1983: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1984: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1985: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1986: Koichi Nakano (JAP)
- 1987: Nobuyuki Tawara (JAP)
- 1988: Stephen Pate (AUS)
- 1989: Claudio Golinelli (ITA)
- 1990: Michael Hübner (GDR)
- 1991:
Carey HallMedal not awarded - 1992: Michael Hübner (GER)
- 1993: Gary Neiwand (AUS)
- 1994: Marty Nothstein (USA)
- 1995: Darryn Hill (AUS)
- 1996: Florian Rousseau (FRA)
- 1997: Florian Rousseau (FRA)
- 1998: Florian Rousseau (FRA)
- 1999: Laurent Gané (FRA)
- 2000: Jan van Eijden (GER)
- 2001: Arnaud Tournant (FRA)
- 2002: Sean Eadie (AUS)
- 2003: Laurent Gané (FRA)
- 2004: Theo Bos (NED)
- 2005: René Wolff (GER)
- 2006: Theo Bos (NED)
- 2007: Theo Bos (NED)
- 2008: Chris Hoy (GBR)
- 2009: Grégory Baugé (FRA)
- 2010: Grégory Baugé (FRA)
- 2011: Jason Kenny (GBR)
- 2012: Grégory Baugé (FRA)
- 2013: Stefan Bötticher (GER)
- 2014: François Pervis (FRA)
- 2015: Grégory Baugé (FRA)
- 2016: Jason Kenny (GBR)
- 2017: Denis Dmitriev (RUS)
- 2018: Matthew Glaetzer (AUS)
- 2019: Harrie Lavreysen (NED)
- 2020: Harrie Lavreysen (NED)
- 2021: Harrie Lavreysen (NED)
- 2022: Harrie Lavreysen (NED)
- 2023: Harrie Lavreysen (NED)