What is Ushiro Keisuke?
[[File:Ushiro Keisuke .jpg|thumb|Ushiro Keisuke ]] '''Ushiro Keisuke''' (born 24 July 1986) is a [[Japan]]ese athlete. He competes in [[decathlon]], [[discus]], [[javelin]], [[long jump]] and [[pole vault]].<ref name=WorldA>{{cite web|publisher=World Athletics|url=https://worldathletics.org/athletes/japan/keisuke-ushiro-14206640|access-date=January 17, 2021|title=Keisuke USHIRO }}</ref> ==History== When he was in elementary school, he belonged to the [[dodgeball]] club. He belonged to the [[Track and field athletics|track and field]] club at Oasa Higashimachi Junior High School, engaged in hurdle running in the first grade, 100m, push out and high jump in the second grade. He grew from {{convert|168|cm|abbr=off}} in first year to {{convert|183|cm|abbr=off}} in second year and {{convert|188|cm|abbr=off}} in third year. He was unable to practice as much as he could because of Osgood’s, which induces knee pain. However, his height later became a very strong weapon in competing within the world. After entering high school, [[Osgood’s disease]] was completely cured, and he started the [[octathlon]] with the recommendation of the track and field manager. He finished second in the final inter high school competition. ==Personal life== His father is a throwing player in high school, and his father specializes in the high jump and hurdles, and has also participated in Japan [[Incare]] as a [[Relay race|relay]]. Partly due to the influence of his parents, he started track and field. He went on to [[Kokushikan University]] after his brother and sister went through Tokyo High School. Also his hobby is folk guitar, and he used to play live on the street in high school. ==Career== He has been involved in decathlon from university and won the Japan Championship for the first time in 2010 when he was in the 4th grade. The following year, in 2011, he set a record for the Japanese track and field world to break the Japanese record for the first time in 18 years. And he participated in his first world track and field. In 2012,