Hi, I'm Viyu. Ask me about the stories collected here. I answer only from them, with numbered links to the outlets that published them, and I say so when they do not cover it.
Japanese bodybuilder, 90, flexes ageless ambition on Spanish stage
Ninety-year-old Japanese bodybuilder Toshisuke Kanazawa competed in the masters category (aged 50 and older) at an International Fitness and Bodybuilding Federation event in Santa Susanna, Spain, on Friday, failing to reach the podium but saying he may compete once more at 93. He credits his health and conditioning to a purely Japanese diet of brown rice, natto and miso soup that he has followed since turning 50.
This is something I've been researching and want to learn more about. But ever since I turned 50, I've been building muscle by eating a purely Japanese diet: brown rice, natto (a fermented soya bean dish)), and miso soup,
Nothing to compare yet. If another monitored source reports it, its headline appears beside this one.
Figures in these reports
as written, with the sentence they come from
90-year-oldAge of competitor Toshisuke KanazawaThe EditionThe 90-year-old travelled to the coastal town of Santa Susanna to compete against rivals decades his junior in the masters category for athletes aged 50 and older in a competition held by the International Fitness and Bodybuilding Federation.
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report
50 and olderMinimum age for the masters category he enteredThe Editionthe masters category for athletes aged 50 and older in a competition held by the International Fitness and Bodybuilding Federation.
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report
93 yearsAge at which Kanazawa says he might compete once more before retiringThe Edition"I'm thinking I might give it one more go at 93. After that, I'll probably have to retire," he said.
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report
Other events named
no clear day, as worded
Kanazawa did not finish on the podium.The EditionThough he did not finish on the podium, Kanazawa remains focused on pushing the sport's boundaries, outlining plans for one final appearance before stepping away from competition.
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report