Vũ Thị Hương
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Women's athletics | ||
Representing  Vietnam | ||
| Asian Games | ||
 | 2010 Guangzhou | 200 m |
 | 2010 Guangzhou | 100 m |
| Asian Indoor Games | ||
 | 2009 Hanoi | 60 m |
| Asian Championships | ||
| 2007 Amman | 100 m |
| 2009 Guangzhou | 100 m |
| 2009 Guangzhou | 200 m |
| 2007 Amman | 200 m |
| Southeast Asian Games | ||
| 2005 Manila | 100 m |
| 2007 Khorat | 100 m |
| 2007 Khorat | 200 m |
| 2009 Vientiane | 100 m |
| 2009 Vientiane | 200 m |
| 2013 Naypyidaw | 100 m |
| 2013 Naypyidaw | 200 m |
| 2003 Hanoi | 4×100 me relay |
| 2005 Manila | 200 m |
| 2003 Hanoi | 100 m |
Vũ Thị Hương (born October 7, 1986, in Định Hóa, Thái Nguyên) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Vietnam.[1]
Huong (she is referred to by her first name Huong, as is the custom in Vietnam) won the silver medal in women's 100m event and the bronze medal in women's 200m event at the 2007 Asian Athletics Championship in Amman, Jordan. She also won the bronze medal in women's 100m and silver medal in the women's 200m event at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China in 2010.
At recent Southeast Asian Games editions, she has been dominating the short distances. She won the double (both 100m and 200m) gold medal at the 2007 Games in Thailand, and the 100m gold and 200 m silver at the 2005 Games in the Philippines. At the first SEA Games in her career (2003 in Vietnam) she won bronze in the 100m and silver in the 4x100 relay with the Vietnam team.
Huong represented Vietnam at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She competed at the 100 metres sprint and placed third in her first round heat after Kim Gevaert and Yulia Nestsiarenka in a time of 11.65 seconds. She qualified for the second round in which she failed to qualify for the semi-finals as her time of 11.70 was the eighth and slowest time of her race. At the first elimination round, she beat many strong contestants including Chisato Fukushima of Japan and Halimat Ismaila of Nigeria.[1]
At the 3rd Asian Indoor Games in Hanoi, she dominated in the women's 60 mm and won the gold medal in a time of 7.24 seconds.
References
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- ^ a b "Athlete - the official website of the BEIJING 2008 Olympic Games". Archived from the original on September 9, 2008. Retrieved August 28, 2008.
External links
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