Sports of 1973
Table of contents
Event
- Class Takenaka, Aizawa wins the championship at - U.K. badminton championship women's doubles on March 24
- - professional baseball Pacific League becomes 2 seasons system on April 14 and begins
- To a yokozuna Hiroshi Wajima of May 30 - Grand Sumo Tournament from first student sumo
- The ten seconds level first-ever on June 7 by R シュテヘル of - East Germany, track-and-field women's 100 meters
- Japan is all rank conquest by June 24 - world judo championship
- Achievement of extra time no hits no runs that Yutaka Enatsu of - Hanshin Tigers is the first time in history on August 30
- - first World Swimming Championship begins in Belgrade on August 31
- - all-Japan rugby, the first Britain and France expedition leave it on September 16
- November 1 - Yomiuri Giants、The Japan SeriesAchievement of 9 straight victories
- I convert to - Jun Kamiwazumi, the after the war first tennis circuit professional on November 5 and express it
- A stronghold in Tokyo disappears in - professional baseball, an executive committee in November, and a franchise move to Miyagi of LOTTE Orion who based on the Miyagi baseball stadium under prefectural management is approved virtually
General tournament
- An acquisition medal of person from the twelfth world ろう tournament (Sweden Malmo, from 21 to 28 on July) - Japan: Gold 4, silver 2, copper 0
- The seventh summer Universiade (Moscow, from 18 to 25 on August) - Japanese acquisition medal: Gold 3, silver 8, copper 1
- Special national polity ・The young summer national polity（Okinawa・May 3～6th）
- The 28th slight ebb and flow of the tide national polity (for winter season skating - Iwate, from 25 to 28 on January for winter season ski - Niigata, from 18 to 21 on February for summer - Chiba, from 9 to 12 on September fall - Chiba, from 22 to 27 on October)
Ice hockey
- The Stanley Cup final (1972-1973 season)
- Montreal kana Deanne's (four wins two defeats) Chicago Blackhawk's
American football
- The seventh Super Bowl (January 14)
- Miami Dolphins (AFC) 14-7 Washington Redskins (NFC)
Grand Sumo Tournament
I refer to "sumo of 1973"
Horse racing
- Secretary atto- achieves an American Triple Crown (June 9)
Golf
Professional player boy
- A Masters champion: Tommy Aaron（The United States）
- U.S. Open champion: Jonny Miller (the United States)
- British Open champion: Tom Weiskopf (the United States)
- U.S. pro golf champion: Jack Nicklaus (the United States)
- A PGA tour money title winner: Jack Nicklaus – $ 308,362
- Ryder Cup： The United States defeats association of British love team in 19-13.
Meat RAS gives the major meeting total "twelfth win", and I skip "11 wins" of Walter Hagen, and it is made rapid progress by the independent first place. Masashi Ozaki belonged under the self-best eighth place in the Masters.
Boy amateur
- British amateur golf championship – Dick Siderowf
- US Amateur golf championship – Craig Stadler
Professional player girl
- U.S. girl opening champion: Susie burning (the United States)
- U.S. pro golf champion: Mary Milnes (the United States)
Soccer
- The 52nd Emperor's trophy all-Japan soccer championship final
- Japanese soccer league
- Copy championship: Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
- Two copies of championships: Eidai Co. Ltd.
Bicycle race
Road race
- The 56th Giro d'ITALIA
- The 60th Tour de France
- Overall victory: Lewis オカーニャ（Spain）
Tennis
Grand slam
- Australian Open boy single championship: John Newcomb（Australia), girl single championship: M Smith coat (Australia)
- French Open Tennis Championships boy single championship: Ilie Nastase（Romania), girl single championship: M Smith coat (Australia)
- Wimbledon boy single championship: Jan コデシュ（Czechoslovakia), girl single championship: Billie Jean King（The United States）
- U.S. Open boy single championship: John Newcomb (Australia), girl single championship: M Smith coat (Australia)
Basketball
- NBA Final (1972-1973 season)
- New York Knicks (four wins one defeat) Los Angeles Lakers
Volleyball
I refer to "volleyball of 1973"
Motor sports
- The first World Rally Championship start
Baseball
The details refer to "baseball of 1973"
- Yomiuri Giants achieves 9 legendary straight victories.
- The issue of professional baseball reorganization (1973)
Rugby
Birth
- January 6 - Kazumi Ota (Nagasaki, motorboat race)
- January 10 - Felix Trinidad (Puerto Rico, boxing)
- January 12 - Olivier Peslier (France, horse racing)
- January 14 - Eri Yamaguchi (Hyogo, marathon)
- January 14 - Giancarlo Fisichella (Italy, racing driver)
- January 23 - Shinichi Shinohara (Hyogo, judo)
- January 31 - Shingo Katayama (Ibaraki, golf)
- February 9 - Yoshitomo Tani (Osaka, baseball)
- February 16 - Cathy Freeman (Australia, track and field)
- February 19 - Masashi Kawaguchi (Hyogo, American football)
- February 26 - Jenny Thompson (the United States, swimming)
- February 26 - Marshal folk music (the United States, American football)
- February 27 - Ceres Kobayashi (Ibaraki, boxing)
- February 28 - Eric Lindros (Canada, ice hockey)
- March 1 - Chris Webber (the United States, basketball)
- March 8 - Noboru Kyokushuzan (Mongolia, sumo)
- March 16 - Hideki Todaka (Miyazaki, boxing)
- March 16 - Yasuyuki Yamauchi (Hiroshima, baseball)
- March 23 - Naoko Sawamatsu (Hyogo, tennis)
- March 23 - Jason Kidd (the United States, basketball)
- March 24 - Bartolo Colon (the Dominican Republic, baseball)
- April 2 - mark kroon (the United States, baseball)
- April 4 - Loris Capirossi (Italy, motorcycle racer)
- April 9 - Glanbe Feitosa (Brazil, martial artist)
- April 10 - Roberto Carlos (Brazil, soccer)
- April 18 - Haile Gebrselassie (Ethiopia, track and field)
- May 4 - Ricardo (Brazil, soccer)
- May 9 - Tegla Loroupe (Kenya, marathon)
- May 10 - Hiromi Amada (Gunma, kick boxing)
- May 11 - Tsuyoshi Ogata (Hiroshima, marathon)
- May 15 - Yosukezan Nishijima (Tokyo, boxing)
- May 19 - Dario Franchitti (Scotland, racing driver)
- May 28 - Yasuharu Konno (Gifu, golf)
- June 8 - Yasuyuki Watanabe (Chiba, track and field)
- June 19 - Yasuhiko Yabuta (Osaka, baseball)
- June 23 - Eisuke Nakanishi (Mie, soccer)
- June 28 - Adrian アヌシュ (Hungary, track and field)
- June 28 - Alberto ベラサテギ (Spain, tennis)
- June 29 - Akiko Fukushima (Kanagawa, golf)
- June 30 - 朴賛浩 (Korea, baseball)
- July 6 - Takashi Ogura (Mie, soccer)
- July 12 - Hiroyuki Gokenzan (Kagawa, sumo)
- July 12 - Christian Vieri (Italy, soccer)
- July 22 - Mike Sweeney (the United States, baseball)
- July 23 - Katsunori Nomura (Tokyo, baseball)
- July 23 - ノマー Garcia Parra (the United States, baseball)
- July 24 - Norihiro Nakamura (Osaka, baseball)
- July 25 - Kenny Roberts youth (the United States, motorcycle racer)
- August 9 - Filippo Inzaghi (Italy, soccer)
- August 10 - Daijiro Takakuwa (Tokyo, soccer)
- August 18 - Katsuhiro Gojoro (Miyagi, sumo)
- August 20 - Todd Helton (the United States, baseball)
- August 24 - インヘ fatty Rouyn (the Netherlands, swimming)
- August 27 - Tetsuya Okayama (Aichi, soccer)
- September 3 - Damon studio Uda Mair (the United States, basketball)
- September 4 - Lidia Simon (Romania, marathon)
- September 6 - Greg Rusedski (→ U.K., tennis in Canada)
- September 9 - Kazuhisa Ishii (Chiba, baseball)
- September 10 - Choi Yong-Soo (Korea, soccer)
- September 18 - wild young Masahira (Kanagawa, sumo)
- September 23 - Toshihiro Hattori (Shizuoka, soccer)
- September 29 - Shinji Saito (Tochigi, volleyball)
- October 6 - Wilson Boito キプケテル (Kenya, track and field)
- October 18 - Kenzo Nakamura (Fukuoka, judo)
- October 22 - Ichiro (Aichi, baseball)
- October 23 - Takayuki Shimizu (Tokyo, baseball)
- October 25 - Michihiro Ogasawara (Chiba, baseball)
- October 26 - TAKA Michinoku (Chiba, professional wrestling)
- October 27 - セミー シュルト (the Netherlands, martial artist)
- October 29 - Masakiyo Maezono (Kagoshima, soccer)
- October 31 - Katsuhiko Nagata (Chiba, wrestling)
- November 5 - Johnny Damon (the United States, baseball)
- November 8 - Masahiro Tokituumi (Nagasaki, sumo)
- November 8 - Hamano Valley Kengo (Tokyo, motorboat race)
- November 8 - エドガルド アルフォンゾ (Venezuela, baseball)
- November 28 - Umino connection (Hiroshima, motorboat race)
- November 29 - Ryan Giggs (Wales, soccer)
- December 1 - Naoki Iketani (Osaka, exercises)
- December 2 - Monica Seles (→ United States, tennis in Yugoslavia)
- December 9 - Tony Batista (the Dominican Republic, baseball)
- December 13 - Tomohiro Kuroki (Miyazaki, baseball)
- December 17 - Paula Radcliffe (the U.K., track and field)
- December 18 - ファツマ donkey (Ethiopia, marathon)
- December 19 - Eric ワイナイナ (Kenya, marathon)
- December 25 - Daisuke Miura (Nara, baseball)
- December 25 - Tadatoshi Masuda (Shizuoka, soccer)
- December 26 - Nobuhiko Matsunaka (Kumamoto, baseball)
- December 30 - Ato Boldon (Trinidad トバコ, track and field)
Death
- January 25 - Masao Ohba (Tokyo, boxing, *1,949 year)
- March 22 - Toshihiko Yuguchi (Gifu, baseball, *1,952 year)
- March 26 - George Sisler (the United States, baseball, *1,893 year)
- April 28 - class ツーンベルク (Finland, speed skating, *1,893 year)
- July 31 - Kinnichi Azumafuji (Tokyo, sumo, *1,921 year)
- August 9 - チャールス Daniel's (the United States, swimming, *1,885 year)
- September 15 - Saburo Matsukata (Tokyo, mountaineer, *1,899 year)
- September 19 - Shonosuke Kimura (24 generations) (Chiba, sumo, *1,901 year)
- October 2 - Paavo ヌルミ (Finland, track and field, *1,897 year)
- October 25 - Abebe biKira (Ethiopia, marathon, *1,932 year)
- December 4 - bamboo pipe-stem re-レーチネン (Finland, track and field, *1,908 year)
This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Sports of 1973
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