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Japanese figure skater and coach
Mie Hamada
Native name 濱田 美栄 Born (1959-10-29 ) October 29, 1959 (age 64)
Kyoto , Japan
Mie Hamada (濱田 美栄 , Hamada Mie , born October 29, 1959)
[1] is a Japanese
figure skating coach and former competitor.
Hamada graduated from
Doshisha University in 1983.
[2] She coached at the
Kansai University Skating Club in
Takatsuki, Osaka with
Yamato Tamura before relocating to the Kinoshita Academy Kyoto Ice Arena in
Uji in 2020.
[3] In the 2024
ISU Skating Awards , she won the "Best Coach" award.
[4]
Her current students include:
Ayaka Hosoda ,
[5] 8th at
2019 Japanese Nationals
Vincent Zhou ,
[6]
2017 World Junior Champion and
2019 World bronze medalist
Yuto Kishina ,
[7]
JGP Lithuania and
2020 Bavarian Open bronze medalist
Lucas Tsuyoshi Honda ,
[8]
2021 CS Cup of Austria silver medalist,
2020 NHK Trophy bronze medalist and
2020–21 Japan junior national champion
Hana Yoshida ,
[9]
2022 Junior Grand Prix Courchevel gold medalist,
2019-20 Japan junior national bronze medalist,
2020–21 Japan junior national silver medalist, and
Bavarian Open junior champion
Mao Shimada ,
[10]
2023 World Junior champion, two-time Japanese Junior National Champion (
2022 ,
2023 ) champion,
2022–23 Junior Grand Prix Final champion and
2022 Egna Trophy advanced novice champion
Ayumi Shibayama ,
[11]
2022 Junior Grand Prix Courchevel silver medalist
Ikura Kushida ,
[12]
2022 Junior Grand Prix Ostrava bronze medalist,
2023 Challenge Cup junior silver medalist
Rika Kihira ,
[13] two-time
Four Continents champion and
2018-19 Grand Prix Final gold medalist
Ryoga Morimoto,
[14]
2022 Junior Grand Prix Courchevel bronze medalist
Shunsuke Nakamura ,
[15]
2022 Junior Grand Prix Courchevel champion, fourth place at
2022–23 Junior Grand Prix Final
Haruya Sasaki
[16]
Mone Chiba ,
[17]
2024 Four Continents champion
Haruna Murakami
[18]
Tomoki Hiwatashi
[19]
Yuna Nagaoka /
Sumitada Moriguchi
[20]
Her former students include:
Kim Chae-hwa ,
[21]
Yuna Shiraiwa ,
[22]
2015–16 Japanese Junior and
2016–17 Japanese Junior silver medalist
Satoko Miyahara (from the age of seven),
[2]
[23]
2015 World silver medalist and
2018 World bronze medalist and 4-time Japanese National champion (2014-2017) and
2016 Four Continents gold medalist
Mariko Kihara
[24]
Aki Sawada ,
[25] 2005
ISU Junior Grand Prix Final silver medalist
Akiko Kitamura
[26]
Taichi Honda
[27]
Marin Honda ,
[28]
2016 Junior World Champion ,
2017 Junior Silver Medalist , and
2015–16 Junior JGP Final bronze medalist
Riona Kato
[29]
Kana Muramoto
[30] (as a singles skater)
Satsuki Muramoto [
citation needed ]
Yukina Ōta ,
[31]
2003 World Junior Champion
Sara Honda
Mana Kawabe ,
[32]
2019–20 Japanese Junior gold medalist
Azusa Tanaka
[33]
Haruna Murakami /
Sumitada Moriguchi ,
[34]
2023 Japanese Junior champions
Young You ,
[35]
2020 Four Continents silver medalist, 4-time South Korean National champion (2015, 18–20) and
2019 Skate Canada bronze medalist.
Hamada is a member of the Japan Figure Skating Instructor Association.
[36] Based in Kyoto until her rink closed in 2005, she now coaches at
Kansai University in
Takatsuki, Osaka .
[2]
References