Japan enjoyed another successful day at the World Cadet Wrestling Championships ©YouTube/United World Wrestling

Japan enjoyed another successful day at the United World Wrestling Cadet Championships with another three gold medals in the women's wrestling events at the Armeets Arena in Sofia.

Honoka Nakai claimed the final gold today in the 69 kilograms event, beating Cun Liu of China 3-0.

Bronze went to Alina Maksimava of Belarus after she beat Russia's Anastasia Kozlova and to United States wrestler Amit Elor after she defeated Tunisia's Zaineb Sghaier.

There was further Japanese gold earlier in the 61kg category as Nonoka Ozaki proved far too strong for Yuliia Leskovets of Ukraine on her way to a 10-0 victory.

Earning bronze were Eva Olivia Linnea Forsberg of Sweden as she beat India's Bhagyashree Fand and American Kylie Renee Welker, who overcame Laylokhon Sobirova from Uzbekistan.

The first Japanese gold today was won by Hanano Sakurai of Japan after she ousted China's Xuejing Liang 6-4 in the 46kg final.

Completing the podium were India's Kumari Hanny and Uzbekistan's Sitora Tolipbekova, after they beat Mexican Adriana Berenis Hernandez Sanchez and Canada's Serena Rosa Di Benedetto, respectively.

Yesterday Chinese wrestlers lost all four medal bouts they were involved in but they had better fortune today in the 53kg division as Zhaojing Shi triumphed 4-0 against Kyrgyzstan's Kalmira Bilimbek Kyzy.

The bronze medals went to Belarus' Alesia Hetmanava for beating Kazakhstan fighter Altyn Shagayeva, and there was further glory for Japan as Seira Nemoto edged out Russian Polina Lukina.

The first final of the day came in the lightest female weight category, the 40kg, which was won by India's Komal Komal as she beat Sterling Blayke Dias of the US by pinning her with the score at 4-4.

Japan secured medals in every weight division today as Miu Obata beating Michela Chessa of Italy for bronze, with the other medal won by Mushtariy Tolipbekova of Uzbekistan after she beat Alina Kurylenka of Belarus.

Competition continues tomorrow with the first Greco-Roman wrestling finals in the 48, 55, 65, 80 and 110kg categories.