
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Akiyo Noguchi, the legendary Japanese climber, is widely regarded as one of the greatest competition boulderers in history. Over her illustrious career spanning from 2005 to 2021, she amassed an impressive record of World Cup victories and podium finishes that cemented her status as an icon of the sport .
According to official IFSC statistics, Akiyo Noguchi achieved 21 World Cup gold medals throughout her career, all of which came in the bouldering discipline . She never won a World Cup gold medal in lead climbing or speed climbing . Her total podium count across all disciplines is truly remarkable: 58 bouldering World Cup podiums and 10 lead World Cup podiums, bringing her combined career podium total to 68 .Tài xỉu online
Noguchi made her World Cup debut in lead climbing in Shanghai, China, on October 22, 2005 . She began competing in bouldering World Cups in 2007 and quickly made an impact, winning her first World Cup medal (a silver) in Sofia, Bulgaria, that same year . Her first career gold medal came in 2008 at the bouldering World Cup in Montauban, France, marking the beginning of her dominance in the discipline .
Beyond individual event wins, Noguchi captured four overall Bouldering World Cup season titles (2009, 2010, 2014, 2015) . She also earned three overall Combined World Cup titles (2008, 2009, 2014) . Additionally, she finished as runner-up in the overall bouldering World Cup standings six times, demonstrating her incredible consistency at the elite level for over a decade .
Her 2009 season was particularly dominant, with three World Cup gold medals in Eindhoven, Hall, and Kazo, securing the overall title by defeating defending champion Anna Stöhr . In 2014, she achieved another outstanding run with wins in Laval, Haiyang, Vail, and Toronto .
Noguchi competed in her final IFSC World Cup in Innsbruck in June 2021, concluding a career that included 149 World Cup appearances and 68 podium finishes . She retired after winning a bronze medal at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most successful and beloved athletes in climbing history .
By redkakaAkiyo Noguchi, the legendary Japanese climber, is widely regarded as one of the greatest competition boulderers in history. Over her illustrious career spanning from 2005 to 2021, she amassed an impressive record of World Cup victories and podium finishes that cemented her status as an icon of the sport .
According to official IFSC statistics, Akiyo Noguchi achieved 21 World Cup gold medals throughout her career, all of which came in the bouldering discipline . She never won a World Cup gold medal in lead climbing or speed climbing . Her total podium count across all disciplines is truly remarkable: 58 bouldering World Cup podiums and 10 lead World Cup podiums, bringing her combined career podium total to 68 .Tài xỉu online
Noguchi made her World Cup debut in lead climbing in Shanghai, China, on October 22, 2005 . She began competing in bouldering World Cups in 2007 and quickly made an impact, winning her first World Cup medal (a silver) in Sofia, Bulgaria, that same year . Her first career gold medal came in 2008 at the bouldering World Cup in Montauban, France, marking the beginning of her dominance in the discipline .
Beyond individual event wins, Noguchi captured four overall Bouldering World Cup season titles (2009, 2010, 2014, 2015) . She also earned three overall Combined World Cup titles (2008, 2009, 2014) . Additionally, she finished as runner-up in the overall bouldering World Cup standings six times, demonstrating her incredible consistency at the elite level for over a decade .
Her 2009 season was particularly dominant, with three World Cup gold medals in Eindhoven, Hall, and Kazo, securing the overall title by defeating defending champion Anna Stöhr . In 2014, she achieved another outstanding run with wins in Laval, Haiyang, Vail, and Toronto .
Noguchi competed in her final IFSC World Cup in Innsbruck in June 2021, concluding a career that included 149 World Cup appearances and 68 podium finishes . She retired after winning a bronze medal at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most successful and beloved athletes in climbing history .