Sakuro Yasuin & Airi Ono Win U12 All Japan Junior Singles 2025 | Tennis Magazine

The 12-year-olds have been selected for the Uniqlo All Japan Junior Tennis Championship 2025 (ages 12 and under: Ariake Tennis Forest Park Court, Koto-ku, Tokyo / August 25th-31st / Hard Court), hosted by the Japan Tennis Association (JTA), and other organizations.

In the men’s singles final, No. 1 seed Yasuin Sakuro (Kansai/ARROWS TENNIS SCHOOLS) defeated 8th seed Oga Shohei (Kyushu/Fukuoka Pacific TA) 6-3, 6-0, and in the women’s singles final, which was the top two seed, No. 2 seed Ono Airi (Kansai/Az Tennis) defeated No. 1 seed Ota Mitsune (Kanto/Jiyugaoka International Tennis College) 6-2, 6-1, respectively, and each won the championship.

The men’s doubles titles were Kawamura Keigo/Nagashima Taiga (Kanto: Team Satellite Sakuranohito/Seed Tennis Club), and the women’s titles were Yoshikawa Shiori/Hirai Moena (Shikoku: Plaisir TA/Yashima TC).

The All Japan Juniors under 12 years old will be competed with 64 draws for men and women singles and 32 draws for men and women doubles.

*The number to the left of the name is the draw number.[ ]Numbers are seed ranking

Top match results | Under 12 years old

Men’s Singles Final

○1 Yasuiin Sakuro (Kansai/ARROWS TENNIS SCHOOLS)[1] 6-3 6-0 ●33 Oga Shohei (Kyushu/Fukuoka Pacific TA)[8]

Men’s Singles Semi-Finals

○1 Yasuiin Sakuro (Kansai/ARROWS TENNIS SCHOOLS)[1] 6-0 6-0 ●25 Kawamura Keigo (Kanto/Team Satellite Sakura Noha)[9]

○33 Oga Shohei (Kyushu/Fukuoka Pacific TA)[8] 6-1 6-0 ●56 Fujise Daichi (Kanto/SHOW.TP)[12]

Men’s Singles Quarterfinals

○1 Yasuiin Sakuro (Kansai/ARROWS TENNIS SCHOOLS)[1] 6-0 6-2 ●16 Ueno Ryoma (China/Easy Garden Ball Club)[5]

○25 Kawamura Keigo (Kanto/Team Satellite Sakura Noha)[9] 6-1 6-1 ●20 Ishizaki Hidema (Kanto/Green Tennis Plaza)

○33 Oga Shohei (Kyushu/Fukuoka Pacific TA)[8] 6-4 6-4 ●41 Kosaka Osamu (Tokai/TEAM YONEZAWA Nagoya)[14]

○56 Fujise Daichi (Kanto/SHOW.TP)[12] 6-2 6-1 ●60 Watanabe Yuki (Kanto/Team Rise)

Women’s Singles Final

○64 Ono Airi (Kansai/Az Tennis)[2] 6-2 6-1 ●1 Ota Mitsune (Kanto/Jiyugaoka International Tennis College)[1]

Women’s Singles Semi-finals

○1 Ota Mitsune (Kanto/Jiyugaoka International Tennis College)[1] 7-5 6-0 ●17 Hirai Moena (Shikoku/Yashima TC)[3]

○64 Ono Airi (Kansai/Az Tennis)[2] 7-6 6-1 ●33 Kawaguchi Yorisu (Kumamoto/Yamaguchi Sangreen TC)[6]

Women’s Singles Quarterfinals

○1 Ota Mitsune (Kanto/Jiyugaoka International Tennis College)[1] 6-1 6-4 ●11 Watanabe Shia (Tokai/TEAM YONEZAWA Nagoya)

○17 Hirai Moena (Shikoku/Yashima TC)[3] 6-2 0-6 7-5 ●25 Ototachi Rinza (Kanto/Keio Akagi Academy)[9]

○33 Kawaguchi Yorisu (Kumamoto/Yamaguchi Sangreen TC)[6] 6-4 4-6 6-1 ●48 Takagi Sakurai (Kyushu/Yanagawa ACADEMY)[4]

○64 Ono Airi (Kansai/Az Tennis)[2] 6-2 3-6 6-1 ●49 Arai Miyu (Kanto/Team Satellite Sakura Noha)[5]

Men’s Doubles Final

○15 Kawamura Keigo/Nagashima Taiga (Kanto: Team Satellite Sakuranoha/Seed Tennis Club) 6-0 4-6 [10-1] ●17 Ito Mitsunosuke/Tsuji Shinnosuke (Kansai: Noah Tennis Academy Kobe Tarumi/Kobe Lawn Tennis Club)[8]

Men’s Doubles Semi-finals

○15 Kawamura Keigo/Nagashima Taiga (Kanto: Team Satellite Sakuranoha/Seed Tennis Club) 7-6 4-6 [10-4] ●8 Ueno Ryoma / Uematsu Aoba (China: Easy Garden Bulb/KRH TENNIS CLUB)[5]

○17 Ito Mitsunosuke/Tsuji Shinnosuke (Kansai: Noah Tennis Academy Kobe Tarumi/Kobe Lawn Tennis Club)[8] 5-7 6-2 [10-6] ●27 Kobayashi Kenkazu/Fujise Daichi (Kanto: Ampersand Tennis Academy/SHOW.TP)

Women’s Doubles Final

○31 Yoshikawa Shiori/Hirai Moena (Shikoku: Plaisir TA/Yashima TC) 1-6 6-2 [10-5] ●6 Minami Aniri / Saito Miki (Kanto: Create TA / Kanagawa Prefecture Tennis Association)

Women’s Doubles Semi-finals

○6 Minami Aniri / Saito Miki (Kanto: Create TA / Kanagawa Prefecture Tennis Association) 6-3 6-4 ●12 Sato Rino / Sototachi Rinzo (Kanto: Jiyugaoka International Tennis College / Keio Akagi Academy)

○31 Yoshikawa Shiori/Hirai Moena (Shikoku: Plaisir TA/Yashima TC) 6-2 3-6 [10-2] ●23 Nakase Rira/Tanaka Rio (Kanto: First Ishi Tennis Club)

James Whitfield

James Whitfield is Archysport's racket sports and golf specialist, bringing a global perspective to tennis, badminton, and golf coverage. Based between London and Singapore, James has covered Grand Slam tournaments, BWF World Tour events, and major golf championships on five continents. His reporting combines on-the-ground access with deep knowledge of the technical and strategic elements that separate elite athletes from the rest of the field. James is fluent in English, French, and Mandarin, giving him unique access to athletes across the global tennis and badminton circuits.

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