Thạch Kim Tuấn

In this Vietnamese name, the surname is Thạch, but is often simplified to Thach in English-language text. In accordance with Vietnamese custom, this person should be referred to by the given name, Tuấn (simply) or Kim Tuấn (politely).

Thạch Kim Tuấn (born 15 January 1994) is a Vietnamese weightlifter of Khmer descent. He won a silver and two bronze medals at the 2011 World Junior Weightlifting Championships in Malaysia.^[1] Dubbed the "young hope" by the Vietnam Athletes Association for Weightlifting at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's 56 kg but did not qualify.^[2] However, he did win a silver medal at the following year's Asian Championships.

Thạch Kim Tuấn

Personal information
Born	(1994-01-15) 15 January 1994 (age 31) Hàm Tân, Bình Thuận, Vietnam
Height	1.60 m (5 ft 3 in)
Weight	56 kg (123 lb)
Achievements and titles
Personal bests	Snatch: 135 kg (2014,JWR,AR) Clean and jerk: 161 kg (2014) Total: 296 kg (2014,JWR)
Medal record Men's weightlifting Representing  Vietnam World Championships 2017 Anaheim –56 kg 2014 Almaty –56 kg 2013 Wrocław –56 kg 2015 Houston –56 kg Asian Games 2014 Incheon –56 kg 2018 Jakarta –56 kg Asian Championships 2013 Astana –56 kg Southeast Asian Games 2013 Naypyidaw –56 kg 2017 Kuala Lampur –56 kg 2011 Palembang –56 kg Junior World Championships 2014 Kazan –56 kg 2011 Penang –56 kg Youth Olympic Games 2010 Singapore –56 kg Youth World Championships 2009 Chiang Mai –50 kg Junior Asian Championships 2012 Yangoon –56 kg Youth Asian Championships 2011 Pattaya –56 kg

Major results

Year	Venue	Weight	Snatch (kg)				Clean & Jerk (kg)				Total	Rank
			1	2	3	Rank	1	2	3	Rank
Olympic Games
2016	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	56 kg	130	130	133	4	157	160	160	--	--	--
2020	Tokyo, Japan	61 kg	126	126	130	8	150	150	153	--	--	--
World Championships
2011	Paris, France	56 kg	125	125	129	4	149	151	151	--	--	--
2013	Wrocław, Poland	56 kg	126	130	131		152	155	157		283
2014	Almaty, Kazakhstan	56 kg	130	134	135		156	156	161		296
2015	Houston, United States	56 kg	130	130	133	4	151	153	157	4	287
2017	Anaheim, United States	56 kg	123	126	129		150	153	158		279
2018	Ashgabat, Turkmenistan	61 kg	135	139	139	5	163	163	167	6	298	5
2019	Pattaya, Thailand	61 kg	133	136	136	5	163	167	167	6	296	4
Asian Games
2014	Incheon, South Korea	56 kg	130	130	134	1	156	160	162	1	294
2018	Jakarta, Indonesia	56 kg	128	128	132	1	152	160	161	3	280
Asian Championships
2012	Pyeongtaek, South Korea	56 kg	122	124	126		145	150	150	6	269	4
2013	Astana, Kazakhstan	56 kg	125	125	127		153	156	161		281
2019	Ningbo, China	61 kg	132	135	136		161	165	166	6	297	5
2020	Tashkent, Uzbekistan	61 kg	125	128	131	6	151	152	152	--	--	--