World Championships
WORLD judo CHAMPIONSHIPS (for men)
Created in 1956 in Japan, 21 countries took part. The first edition of the world championships took place in Tokyo, Japan in 1956. There were no weight classes at the time and Japanese judoka Shokichi Natsui (1925-2006) became the first world champion in history, defeating fellow countryman Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu (1920-1988) in the final. The second world championship was also held in Tokyo two years later, with the Japanese winning the top two spots in the competition for the second time. In 1961, the championship was held outside Japan for the first time, and Dutch judoka Anton Geesink (1934-2010) defeated the prior world champion, Koji Sone (1928-1981), in Paris, France, to become the first non-Japanese world champion.
The 1965 World Judo Championships were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and weight classes were implemented for the first time with the addition of the -68 kg, -80 kg, and +80 kg categories. Judo had become an Olympic sport at the 1964 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, and a permanent sport after a brief absence at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
/
WORLD judo CHAMPIONSHIPS (for women)
The 1st women’s World Judo Championships held in New York in 1980. The women’s World Judo Championships have been held regularly even two years, and after the 4th championships (in 1986) have been organized at the same time as the men’s World Championships. (See Sec. World Championships)
Weight classes
There are currently 16 tournaments in the world championships, with 8 weight classes for each gender.
| 1956–1963 | 1965 | 1967–1975 | 1979–1997 | 1999–present |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Open category (no weight limits) |
Open category (no weight limits) |
|||
|
Heavyweight +80 kg |
Heavyweight +93 kg |
Heavyweight +95 kg |
Heavyweight +100 kg |
|
|
Half heavyweight -93 kg |
Half heavyweight -95 kg |
Half heavyweight -100 kg |
||
|
Middleweight -80 kg |
Middleweight -80 kg |
Middleweight -86 kg |
Middleweight -90 kg |
|
|
Half middleweight -70 kg |
Half middleweight -78 kg |
Half middleweight -81 kg |
||
|
Lightweight -68 kg |
Lightweight -63 kg |
Lightweight -71 kg |
Lightweight -73 kg |
|
|
Half lightweight -65 kg |
Half lightweight -66 kg |
|||
|
Extra lightweight -60 kg |
||||
| 1980–1997 | 1999–present |
|---|---|
|
Open category (no weight limits) |
|
|
Heavyweight +72 kg |
Heavyweight +78 kg |
|
Half heavyweight -72 kg |
Half heavyweight -78 kg |
|
Middleweight -66 kg |
Middleweight -70 kg |
|
Half middleweight -61 kg |
Half middleweight -63 kg |
|
Lightweight -56 kg |
Lightweight -57 kg |
|
Half lightweight -52 kg |
|
|
Extra lightweight -48 kg |
|
World Championships
All-time medal count
Updated after the 2018 World Judo Championships.
This table include all medals in the individual and team competitions won at the World Judo Championships as well as at the separate Judo Team World Championships and separate World Judo Open Championships.
wikipedia
|
Rank |
Nation |
Gold |
Silver |
Bronze |
Total |
|
1 |
153 |
92 |
109 |
354 |
|
|
2 |
56 |
36 |
79 |
171 |
|
|
3 |
29 |
10 |
61 |
100 |
|
|
4 |
21 |
13 |
22 |
56 |
|
|
5 |
20 |
24 |
41 |
85 |
|
|
6 |
16 |
18 |
31 |
65 |
|
|
7 |
15 |
22 |
43 |
80 |
|
|
8 |
11 |
13 |
33 |
57 |
|
|
9 |
8 |
18 |
42 |
68 |
|
|
10 |
8 |
14 |
21 |
43 |
|
|
11 |
7 |
18 |
29 |
54 |
|
|
12 |
7 |
13 |
31 |
51 |
|
|
13 |
6 |
11 |
19 |
36 |
|
|
14 |
6 |
4 |
23 |
33 |
|
|
15 |
5 |
7 |
19 |
31 |
|
|
16 |
5 |
5 |
8 |
18 |
|
|
17 |
4 |
8 |
17 |
29 |
|
|
18 |
4 |
4 |
16 |
24 |
|
|
19 |
4 |
2 |
8 |
14 |
|
|
20 |
3 |
9 |
10 |
22 |
|
|
21 |
3 |
3 |
14 |
20 |
|
|
22 |
3 |
2 |
7 |
12 |
|
|
23 |
3 |
2 |
2 |
7 |
|
|
24 |
3 |
0 |
5 |
8 |
|
|
25 |
3 |
0 |
3 |
6 |
|
|
26 |
2 |
10 |
25 |
37 |
|
|
27 |
2 |
7 |
15 |
24 |
|
|
28 |
2 |
4 |
9 |
15 |
|
|
29 |
2 |
4 |
4 |
10 |
|
|
30 |
2 |
2 |
1 |
5 |
|
|
31 |
1 |
5 |
12 |
18 |
|
|
32 |
1 |
4 |
8 |
13 |
|
|
33 |
1 |
4 |
4 |
9 |
|
|
34 |
1 |
0 |
4 |
5 |
|
|
35 |
1 |
0 |
3 |
4 |
|
|
36 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
3 |
|
|
37 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
|
|
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
||
|
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
||
|
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
World Judo Championship Results
1956-2009
“On July 12th, 1951 nine countries met in a private room at Choy’s Chinese restaurant in London to form the International Judo Federation. It was an historic moment for judo, demonstrating that an Eastern combat method had become a modern international sport. This was the beginning of the world judo movement, the start of the world judo championships, and a key step leading to the inclusion of judo in the Olympic programme.”
(Hicks – Soames GREAT JUDO CHAMPIONS)
For READING
http://www.ijf.org
http://www.judoinfo.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Judo_Championships
The World Judo Championships
They are the highest level of international JUDO competition, along with the OLYMPIC JUDO competition. The championships are held once every two years by the INTERNATIONAL JUDO FEDERATION, and qualified JUDOKA compete in their respective categories as representatives of their home countries. Team competitions have also been held since 1994. The men's championships began in 1956, (women’s in 1980) though the format and periodicity of the championships have changed overtime.
Records
Most world titles
/Wikipedia/MEN
All Events
RankJudokaCountryEventsFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
Yasuhiro Yamashita
Japan+95 kg / Open197919834--4
All events
Women
10Yoshie Ueno Japan-63 kg / Team200220114 *22 #7 *#
1956 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
TOKYO, JAPAN
MAY. 3
Medal table
|
Country |
G |
S |
B |
Total |
|
|
1 |
Japan |
1 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
|
2 |
Netherlands |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
|
3 |
France |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
The 1956 championship had 31 competitors from 21 countries
The first Judo World Championship was held in Tokyo. The first three international competions were traditional “open” style, with no weight, rank, or age distinctions. The Japanese JUDOKA Sokichi NATSUI.became the first world champion in history, defeating fellow countryman Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu in the final There was only a single champion until 1965, when the lightweight, middleweight, and heavyweight classes were added, along with the open division.
MEN
OPEN WEIGHT
1. Sokichi Natsui JPN
Natsui (1925-2006) and his teammate Yoshimatsu, both policemen, were the two highest-ranked judoka at the championship; the 36-year-old Yoshimatsu held the rank of nanadan (7th dan), and Natsui rokudan (6th dan), while Pariset from France held yondan (4th dan), and future three-time world champion Anton Geesink from the Netherlands held sandan (3rd dan) Natsui and his teammate Yoshimatsu, both policemen, were the two highest-ranked judoka at the championship; the 36-year-old Yoshimatsu held the rank of nanadan (7th dan), and Natsui rokudan (6th dan), while Pariset from France held yondan (4th dan), and future three-time world champion Anton Geesink from the Netherlands held sandan (3rd dan)
In the first round Natsui took only 3 seconds to eliminate the contestant from Cambodia, with the shoulder throw seoi nage. In the second round he met Johannsen from Denmark, and won after 8 seconds, with tai otoshi. The match against Woodrey from Belgium in round 3 lasted 44 seconds, with victory going to Natsui. In the semi-final he met Henri Courtine from France; this match lasted only 8 seconds, with a tai otoshi win to Natsui. In total, Natsui reached the final with a total combined match time of only 63 seconds. The final between Natsui and Yoshimatsu ended with victory to Natsui.
2. Yoshihiko. Yoshimatsu JPN
Yoshimatsu (1920-1988) won the All-Japan Judo Championships three times (1952, 1953, 1955, Open)
3. Anton Geesink NED
Geesink (1934-2010) was eliminated in the semi-finals against Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu
3. Henri Courtine FRA
Henri Courtine (b. 1930-) is three times individual European champion (1952, 1958 and 1959), and four times with the French team (1952, 1954, 1955 and 1956). He served as sports director of the International Judo Federation (IJF) from 1979 to 1987. Henri Courtine was honored the title jūdan (10th dan) in 2007, as the first ever French judoka.[2] This title however is not officially recognized by the Kodokan.
5 Vincent Y. Tamura USA
5 Bernard Pariset FRA
5 Richard Bowen GBR
5 Daniel Outelet BEL
1958 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
TOKYO, JAPAN
NOV. 30
|
Country |
G |
S |
B |
Total |
|
|
1 |
Japan |
1 |
1 |
1 |
3 |
|
2 |
France |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
The second championship was also held in Tokyo. On both occasions Japanese contestants were the winners.
MEN
OPEN WEIGHT
1. Sone Koji JPN
Sone received a gold medal at the World Judo Championships in Tokyo against teammate and 4th dan Akio Kaminaga. Sone was surprisingly eliminated in the second round of the 1960 All-Japan Judo Championships
2. A. Kaminaga JPN
Kaminaga (1936-1993) finished in second place behind Sone in the World Championships, and won a then-unprecedented three championships at the All-Japan Judo Championships from 1960–1961 and 1964 to become the top heavyweight judo competitor in Japan along with Isao Inokuma. , but. Kaminaga was chosen as Japan’s open class judoka for the 1964 Olympics, but sustained a knee ligament injury shortly before the tournament, which hampered his efforts. He lost in the final to Dutchman (Anton Geesink), the only class not won by the Japanese.
3. B. Pariset FRA
5 Anton Geesink NED
5 Henri Courtine FRA
7 Denis Bloss GBR
7 George Harris USA
1961 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
PARIS, FRANCE
DEC. 2
There are 57 contestants from 25 countries, Anton GEESINK of Holland won. He won his first world title in Paris, throwing the reigning champion Sone Koji (1929-), with SOTOMAKI-KOMI, then TANI-OTOSHI, and finally holding him with MUNE-GATAME This was a big trauma for Japanese JUDO. For the first time with a non-Japanese as World Champion. The INTERNATIONAL JUDO FEDERATION quickly agreed to introduce four separate weight classes in the future World Championships.
MEN
OPEN WEIGHT
1. A. Geesink NED
2. K. Sone JPN
3. T. Koga JPN
3. T.P. Kim KOR
1965 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
RIO DE JANERIO, BRAZIL
OCT. 14-17
Medal table
|
Country |
G |
S |
B |
Total |
|
|
1 |
Japan |
3 |
3 |
1 |
7 |
|
2 |
Netherlands |
1 |
0 |
1 |
2 |
|
3 |
Soviet Union |
0 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
4 |
South Korea |
0 |
0 |
2 |
2 |
|
5 |
United States |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
|
6 |
Canada |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
Three weight classes were implemented for the first time with the addition of the -68 kg, -80 kg, and +80 kg categories. At this World Championship the Japanese had such confidence in INOKUMA Isao that they entered him into Open division. It was their expectation that he would meet the legendary Dutch giant Anton GEESINK who a year earlier had taken the Olympic Openweight title shattering the Japanese dream of all four gold medals on their home soil. GEESINK was very skilful and 40 kgs heavier than INOKUMA but after winning the heavyweight title the previous day and only just defeating both Japanese fighters, Sakaguchi and Matsuoka. GEESINK surprised the world and announced his retirement. INOKUMA was left with a much easier task and emerged as the Openweight World Champion.
Results men
U68
2 Hiroshi Minatoya JPN
Minatoya (1943-2016) first showed his ability on the world stage when he reached the under 68kg final of the 1965 World Judo Championships in Rio de Janeiro, although he was forced to settle for the silver medal after losing to his team-mate Hirofumi Matsuda.
3 Oleg Stepanov URS
3 Kid-Soon Park KOR
U80
1 Isao Okano JPN
2 Kinishi Yamanaka JPN
3 Hi-Tae Kim KOR
3 James Bregman USA
OpenM
1 Isao Inokuma JPN
Inokuma (1938-2001) entered the Open weight class of the World Judo Championships intending to wrestle Dutch judo champion Anton Geesink, but Geesink went to the +80 kg division that year, and the two never faced off against one another. Both Geesink and Inokuma won gold medals in the competition, and Inokuma announced his retirement shortly afterwards, citing lack of motivation.
2 Anzor Kibrotsashvili URS
3 Peter Snijders NED
Peter Snijders (1943-) is the 1965 World bronze medalist and legendary technical fighter. He won two European titles in 1966 (-80 kg) and 1969 (93 kg) and fought and World and Olympic Games (1964). Twin brother of Jan Snijders. Peter was Dutch head coach.
3 Anzor Kiknadze URS
Georgian Anzor K'ik'nadze (1934-1977) was the best Soviet judoka of the 1960s and won two bronzes at the World Championships, in 1965 in open category and in 1967 in heavyweight. As the first Soviet championships in judo where held in 1973, K'ik'nadze never won a Soviet judo title, but he was Soviet sambo (a Soviet wrestling style similar to judo) heavyweight champion from 1961-65. After finishing his sporting career, K'ik'nadze worked as a sambo and judo coach in his native Georgia until his untimely death in a car accident
O80
1 Anton Geesink NED
2 Mitsuo Matsunaga JPN
3 Seiji Sakaguchi JPN
3 Douglas Rogers CAN
1967 World Championships Salt Lake City
- Date: 9 Aug 1967 - 12 Aug 1967
- Place: Salt Lake City, United States
Judo results
Results men
U63 kg
1.Takafumi Shigeoka JPN
2 Hirofumi Matsuda JPN
3 Sergey Suslin URS
3 Byung-Sik Kim KOR
U70 kg
1 Hiroshi Minatoya (1943-2016) JPN
He is two- time All Japan champion in 1969 and in 1970 U70kg.
After stepping up a weight division to under 70kg, Minatoya triumphed in the gold medal match at the 1967 World Championships in Salt Lake City.
The Japanese star was able to defeat South Korea’s Park Kid-Sun in the gold medal contes
After graduating from Tenri University, Minatoya coached judo at the dojo wichi Anton Geesink managed in Netherlands. From 1967 to 2009, he also coached judo at Kanazawa Institute of Technology in Kanazawa, Ishikawa.
Minatoya retired in 1972, when he was defeated by Toyokazu Nomura at the All-Japan Selected Judo Championships and missed the participation of the Olympic Games held in Munich.
2 Kid-Soon Park KOR
3 Takehide Nakatani JPN
3 Chung-Sam Park KOR
U80
1 Eiji Maruki JPN
2 Martin Poglajen NED
3 Shinichi Enshu JPN
3 Brian Jacks GBR
U93
1 Nobuyuki Sato JPN
2 Osamu Sato JPN
3 Ernst Eugster NED
3 Peter Herrmann FRG
O93
1 Willem Ruska NED
2 Nobuyuki Maejima JPN
3 Takeshi Matsuzuka JPN
3 Anzor Kiknadze URS
OpenM
1 Mitsuo Matsunaga JPN
2 Klaus Glahn FRG
3 Masatoshi Shinomaki JPN
3 Peter Herrmann FRG
1967 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
SALT LAKE CITY, U.SA.
AUG. 9-12
MEN
Open
1. M. Matsunaga JPN
2. K. Glahn GER
3. M. Shinomaki JPN
3. P. Herrmann GER
+93 kg
1. W. Ruska NED
2. N. Maejima JPN
3. T. Matsuzaka JPN
3. A. Kiknadze SOV
-93 kg
1. N. Sato JPN
2. O. Sato JPN
3. E. Eugster NED
3.P. Herrmann GER
-80 kg
1. E. Maruki JPN
2. M. Poglajen NED
3. S. Enju JPN
3. B. Jacks GB
-70 kg
1. H. Minatoya JPN
2. S. Park KOR
3. T. Nakatani JPN
3. C. Park KOR
-63 kg
1. T. Shigeoka JPN
2. H. Matsuda JPN
3. S. Susline SOV
3. C. Kim KOR
1969 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
OCT. 23-25
MEN
Open
1. M. Shinomaki JPN
2. W. Ruska NED
3. N. Sato JPN
3. Eugster NED
+ 93 kg
1. S. Suma JPN
2. K. Glahn GER
3. M. Matsunaga JPN
3. G. Onashivilli USR
-93 kg
1. F. Sasahara JPN
2. P. Herrmann GER
3. T. Kawabata JPN
3. W.Pokataev USR
-80 kg
1. I. Sonoda JPN
2. K. Hirao JPN
3. M. Poglajen NED
3. H. S. Ip KOR
-70 kg
1. H. Minatoya JPN
2. Y. Kono JPN
3. D. Rudmann SOV
3. B. Kim KOR
-63 kg
1. Y. Sonoda JPN
2. T. Nomura JPN
3. S. Susline SOV
3. C. Kim KOR
1971 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
LUDWIGSHAFEN, GERMANY
The 1971 World Judo Championships were the 7th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Ludwigshafen, West Germany from September 2–4.
MEN
Open
1. M. Shinomaki JPN
2. V. Kusnetsov SOV
3. S. Sekine JPN
3. K. Glahn GER
+ 93 kg
1. W. Ruska NED
2. K. Glahn GER
3. H. Iwata JPN
3. K. Remfrey GB
93 kg
1. F. Sasahara JPN
2. N. Sato JPN
3. C. Ishii BRA
3. H. Howiller GDR
80 kg
1. S. Fuji JPN
2. M. Shigematsu JPN
3. D. Starbrook GB
3. G. Auffray FRA
70 kg
1. H. Tsuzawa JPN
2. H. Minatoya JPN
3. D. Hoetger GDR
3. A. Zajkowski POL
63 kg
1. T. Kawaguchi JPN
2. T. Nomura JPN
3. S. Susline SOV
3. Y. Sam KOR
1973 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND
JUN. 22-24
The 1973 World Judo Championships were the 8th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Lausanne, Switzerland from June 22–24.
Open
1. K. Ninomiya JPN
2. H. Uemura JPN
3. W. Zuckschwerdt GDR
3. K. Glahn GER
+93 kg
1. C. Takagi JPN
2. R. Nichiradze SOV
3. S. Novikov SOV
3. K. Remfrey GDR
93 kg
1. N. Sato JPN
2. T. Ueguchi JPN
3. D. Starbrook GBR
3. D. Lorentz GDR
80 kg
1. S. Fujii JPN
2. I. Sonoda JPN
3. A. Reiter POL
3. B. Look GDR
70 kg
1. T. Nomura JPN
2. D. Hoetgher GDR
3. K. Yoshimura JPN
3. A. Novikov URS
63 kg
1. Y. Minami JPN
2. T. Kawaguchi JPN
3. H. Rodriguez CUB
3. S. Pitchelauri SOV
1975 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
VIENNA, AUSTRIA
OCT. 23-25
The 1975 World Judo Championships were the 9th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Vienna, Austria from October 23–25..
MEN
Open
1. H. Uemura JPN
2. K. Ninomiya JPN
3. S. Chochoshvilli SOV
3. D. Lorentz GDR
+93 kg
1. S. Endo JPN
2. S. Novokov SOV
3. C. Takagi JPN
3. G. Park KOR
93 kg
1. J. Rouge FRA
2. M. Ishibashi JPN
3. R. Harshiladze SOV
3. Betanov SOV
80 kg
1. S. Fujii JPN
2. Y. Hara JPN
3. A. Adamczyk POL
3. J. Coche FRA
70 kg
1. V. Nevzorov SOV
2. V. Dvoinokov SOV
3. K. Kuramoto JPN
3. K. Akimoto JPN
63 kg
1. Y. Minami JPN
2. K. Kashiwazaki JPN
3. T. Teissmann GDR
3. F. Mariani ITA
NEW 28/05/019
1977 Judo World Championships
The World Judo Championships had to be held in Barcelona, Spain, from September 19 to September 24, 1977.
Problem named Taiwan (Cancelattion)
When Spain were granted 1977 WCH they had to agree to this. However at last 1976 WJCH in Madrid the IJF had to modify their code when the teams had arrived so that the event could continue. They had to comply with insistence of the Spanish Goverment that the Taiwan anthem and flag should not be prominent. Because the teams had already arrived in Madrid and because this broke no regulation of the IJF and only modified their code they agreed. Consequently no anthems or flags of any country were displayed.
But as a result of this situation IJF understandably required assurances that these compromise conditions would again be acceptable to the Spanish Goverment. However Spanish Goverment further altered these conditions when in the last few weeks before 1977 WCH were going to be staged they demanded that the Taiwan team could not wear their badges nor have the name of their country (Republic of China) displayed. Furthermore when Taiwan applied for visas at the Spanish consulate in Hong Kong they were refused.
Taiwan are members of the IJF. Their members have often been prominent in major events and Charles Palmer (President of the IJF that time) ranks them as second strongest country in Asia. Communist China are not affiliated and have never sought to join the Federation. Palmer believes that Spain had signed a trade agreement with Communism China, one condition of which is that Taiwan should be regarded as a province of China and not as country in its own right.
Palmer after receiving supporting votes from eight of the ten memebers of his directing committee who answeared his cables, cancelled the championships which would have attracted about 50 countries.
This issue of course goes far beyond judo. Last year before the Montreal Olympics similar demands were made by Canadian Goverment. Since the teams had already arrived in Montreal the IOC had to bow to the demands of the Canadians and renounce a basic principle of the Olympics: That the athletes of any country recognised by the IOC may assemble in the Olympic city without hindrance. Palmer at the time pointed out that the IOC's decision set a dangerous precedent for international sport.
Article by John Goodbody - Judo Magazine OCT1977
1979 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
PARIS, FRANCE
DEC. 6-9
The 1979 World Judo Championships were the 11th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Paris.
MEN
Open
1. S. Endo JPN
2. V. Kusnetsov FRA
3. R. Kovacevic YUG
3. J. Rouge FRA
+95 kg
1. Y. Yamashita JPN
2. J. Rouge FRA
3. I. Varga HUN
3. J. Cho KOR
95 kg
1. T. Khubuluri SOV
2. R. Van de Walle BEL
3. H. Numan NED
3. G. Neureuther GER
86 kg
1. D. Ultsch GDR
2. M. Sanchis FRA
3. M. Takahashi JPN
3. W. Carmona BRA
78 kg
1. S. Fuji JPN
2. B. Tschoullouyan FRA
3. H. Heinke GDR
3. C. Park KOR
71 kg
1. K. Katsuki JPN
2. E. Gamba ITA
3. T. Namgalauri SOV
3. N. Adams GB
65 kg
1. N. Soloduchin SOV
2. Y. Delvingt FRA
3. J. Pawlowski POL
3. K. Sahara JPN
60 kg
1. T. Rey FRA
2. K.W. Jong KOR
3. Y. Moriwaki JPN
3. F. Mariani ITA
1980 1ST WOMEN’S WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
NEW YORK, U.S.A.
NOV. 29-30, 1980
US Medallist: B. Fest (Open); Penick (-66 kg); Lewis (-48kg)
The first women's world championships were held in New York in 1980, and were held in alternating years as the men's championships until the 1987 World Judo Championships in Essen, where the two competitions were merged into one world championship. The mixed championships have been held biannually since 1987.
Open
1. I. Berghmans BEL
2. P. Fouillet FRA
3. B. Classen RFA
3. B. Fest USA
+72 kg
1. M. De Cal ITA
2. P. Fouillet FRA
3. I. Berghmans BEL
3. C. Kieburg GER
-72 kg
1. J. Triadou FRA
2. B. Classen FRG
3. A. Malley GB
3. J. Van Meggelen NED
-66 kg
1. E. Simon AUT
2. D. Netherwood GB
3. C. Pierre FRA
3. Penick USA
-61 kg
1. A. Staps NED
2. L. Di Toma ITA
3. I. Berg FRG
3. M. Roittier FRA
-56 kg
1. G. Winkl bauer AUT
2. Panza FRA
3. L. Doyle GB
3. J. Meulemans BEL
-52 kg
1. E. Hrovat AUT
2. K. Yamashita JPN
3. B. McCarthy GB
3. P. Doger FRA
-48 kg
1. J. Bridge GB
2. A. Denvovellis ITA
3. M. Colignon FRA
3. Lewis USA
1981 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
MAASTRICHT, NETHERLANDS
The 1981 World Judo Championships were the 12th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Maastrich, Netherlands from September 3–6
.
MEN
Open
1. Y. Yamashita JPN
2. W. Reszko POL
3. R. Van De Walle BEL
3. A. Ozsvar HUN
+95 kg
1. Y. Yamashita JPN
2. G. Verichev SOV
3. V. Kocman TCH
3. J. Salonen FIN
-95 kg
1. T. Khubuluri SOV
2. R. Van de Walle BEL
3. H. Ha KOR
3. R. Vachon FRA
-86 kg
1. B. Tchoullouyan FRA
2. S. Nose JPN
3. D. Ultsch GDR
3. D. Bodaveli SOV
-78 kg
1. N. Adams GB
2. J. Kase JPN
3. G. Petrov BUL
3. K. Doherty CAN
-71 kg
1. C. Park
2. S. Dyot FRA
3. V. Vujevic YUG
3. K. Lehmann GDR
-65 kg
1. K. Kashiwazaki JPN
2. C. Niculae ROM
3. P. Ponomarev SOV
3. J. Hwang KOR
-60 kg
1. Y. Moriwaki JPN
2. P. Petrikov TCH
3. P. Takahashi CAN
3. F. Mariani ITA
1982 WOMEN’S WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
PARIS, FRANCE
US Medallist: M. Castro (+72); Aronof (-56 kg)
The 1982 World Judo Championships were the 2nd edition of the women's World Judo Championships, and were held in Paris, France from December 4–5.
Open
1. I. Berghmans BEL
2. H. Tateishi JAP
3. J. Triadou FRA
3. R. Sigmund GER
+72 kg
1. N. Lupino FRA
2. M. Castro USA
3. M. Van Unen NED
3. M. Motta ITA
-72 kg
1. B. Classen FRG
2. I. Berghmans BEL
3. J. Triadou FRA
3. K. Posch AUT
-66 kg
1. B. Deydier FRA
2. K. Krueger RFA
3. Andersen NOR
3. A. Staps NED
-61 kg
1. M. Rottier FRA
2. I. Solheim NOR
3. J. Peeters BEL
3. G. Ritchel GER
-56 kg
1. B. Rodriguez FRA
2. S. Williams AUS
3. D. Bell GB
3. Aronof USA
-52 kg
1. L. Doyle GB
2. K. Yamaguchi JPN
3. P. Doger FRA
3. C. Boyd AUS
-48 kg
1. K. Briggs GB
2. M. Colignon FRA
3. H. Nakahara JPN
3. J. Bink NED
1983 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
MOSCOW, USSR
US Medallist R. BERLAND (-86 kg)
The 1983 World Judo Championships were the 13th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Moscow, Soviet Union from October 13–16.
MEN
Open
1. H. Saito JPN
2. V. Kocman TCH
3. R. Van de Walle BEL
3. A. Ozsvar HUN
+95 kg
1. Y. Yamashita JPN
2. W. Wilhelm NED
3. H. Stohr GDR
3. M. Cioc ROM
95 kg
1. A. Preschel GDR
2. V. Divisenko SOV
3. G. Neureuther GER
3. R. Van de Walle BEL
86 kg
1. D. Ultsch GDR
2.F. Kanu FRA
3. S. Nose JPN
3. R. Berland USA
78 kg
1. N. Hikiage JPN
2. N. Adams GB
3. S. Khabarelli SOV
3. M. Fratika ROM
65 kg
1. N. Soloduchin SOV
2. Y. Matsuoka JPN
3. J. Pavlovski POL
3. S. Rosati ITA
60 kg
1. K. Tletseri SOV
2. T. Bujko HUN
3. K. Stohlberg GDR
3. K. Haraguchi JPN
1984 WOMEN’S WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
VIENNA, AUSTRIA
US Medallist M. Castro (+72 kg); A. Rurns (-56 kg) D. Anaya (-48 kg)
he 1984 World Judo Championships were the 3rd edition of the women's World Judo Championships, and were held in Vienna, Austria from November 10–11
.WOMEN
Open
1. I. Berghmans BEL
2. M. Van Unen NED
3. N. Lupino FRA
3. F. Gao CHN
+72 kg
1. M.T. Motta ITA
2. F. Gao CHN
3. M. Castro USA
3. M. Van Unen NED
72 kg
1. I. Berghmanns BEL
2. B. Classen FRG
3. A. Staps NED
3. V. Vigneron FRA
66 kg
1. B. Deydier FRA
2. I. De Kok NED
3. D. Netherwood GB
3. S. Kandori JPN
61 kg
1. N. Hernandez VEN
2. C. Han NED
3. M. Rittier FRG
3. K. Hachinobe JPN
56 kg
1. A. Burns USA
2. S. Williams AUS
3. G. Wilkbauer AUT
3. C. Arnaud FRA
52 kg
1. K. Yamaguchi JPN
2. E. Hrovat AUT
3. C. Boyd AUS
3. J. Majdan POL
48 kg
1. K. Briggs GB
2. M. Colignon FRA
3. J. Reardon AUS
3. D. Anaya USA
1985 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
SEOUL, KOREA
The 1985 World Judo Championships were the 14th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Seoul, South Korea from September 26–29.
MEN
Open
1. Y. Masaki JPN
2. M. Rashwan EGY
3. W. Wilhelm NED
3. K. Biktachev SOV
+95 kg
1. C. Yong KOR
2. H. Saito JPN
3. G. Vepichev SOV
3. Z. Dimitar BUL
95 kg
1. H. Sugai JPN
2. H. Ha KOR
3. R. Van de Walle BEL
3. G. Neureuther GER
86 kg
1. P. Seisenbacher AUT
2. G. Petrov BUL
3. V. Pesniak SOV
3. F. Canu FRA
78 kg
1. N. Hikiage JPN
2. T. Denhmigen GDR
3. N. Adams GB
3. S. Vladimir SOV
71 kg
1. B. Ahn KOR
2. M. Swain USA
3. B. Wieslaw POL
3. D. Sergy FRA
65 kg
1. Y. Sokoloy SOV
2. K. Kyung KOR
3. S. Gawthorpe GB
3. Y. Matsuoka JPN
60 kg
1. S. Hosokawa JPN
2. J. Peter FRA
3. K. Tletseri SOV
3. T. Bujko HUN
1986 WOMEN’S WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
MAASTRICHT, HOLLAND
OCT. 24-26
The 1986 World Judo Championships were the 4th and final edition of the women's World Judo Championships, and were held in Maastricht, Netherlands from October 24 to 26 1986. The men's competition and women's competition were merged and held in the same venue from 1987 onwards.
Open
1. Berghmans BEL
2. J. Li CHN
3. K. Kutz GER
3. L. Mainan FRA
+72 kg
1. F. Gao CHN
2. M. Van Unen NED
3. N. Santini POR
3. I. Paque FRA
72 kg
1. I. De Kok NED
2. I. Berghmans BEL
3. A. Liu CHN
3. B. Classen GER
66 kg
1. B. Deydier FRA
2. E. Karlsson SWE
3. A. Staps NED
3. A. Schieber GER
-61 kg
1. D. Bell GB
2. C. Geraud FRA
3. D. Guy NZ
3. R. Fujimoto JPN
56 kg
1. A. Hughes GB
2. M. Gontowicz POL
3. B. Rodriguez FRA
3. C. Gross NED
52 kg
1. D. Brun FRA
2. K. Yamaguchi JPN
3. K. Ok KOR
3. S. Rendle GB
48 kg
1. K. Briggs GB
2. F. Ezaki JPN
3. Z. Li CHN
3. F. Boffin FRA
1987 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
ESSEN, GERMANY
US Medallist MEN M. SWAIN (-71 kg); K. ASANO (-60 kg)
Women M. Castro GOMEZ (+72 kg); L. Roethke (-61 kg)
The 1987 World Judo Championships were the 15th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Essen, West Germany from November 19–22.
Despite this progressive enlargement, it took until 1980 for women to participate in the WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS.The first women's WORLD CHAMPIOSHIPS were held in New York in 1980, and were held in alternating years as the men's championships until the 1987 World Judo Championshi in Essen, where the two competitions were merged into one world championship. The mixed championships have been held biannually since 1987.
MEN
Open
1. N. Ogawa JPN
2. E. Gordon GB
3. J. Fis Castro CUB
3. H. Stoehr GDR
+95 kg
1. G. Verichev SOV
2. M. Rashwan EGY
3. J. Plate FRG
3. G. Xu CHN
95 kg
1. H. Sugai JPN
2. T. Meyer NED
3. A. Miguel BRA
3. H. Ha KOR
86 kg
1. F. Canu FRA
2. J. Park PRK
3. D. White GB
3. M. Murata JPN
78 kg
1. H. Okada JPN
2. B. Varaev SOV
3. K. Lee KOR
3. W. Legien POL
71 kg
1. M. SWAIN USA
2. M. Alexandre FRA
3. K. Brown GB
3. T. Koga JPN
65 kg
1. Y. Yamamoto JPN
2. J. Sokolov SOV
3. T. Bujko HUN
3. J. Pawlowski POL
60 kg
1. J. Kim KOR
2. S. Hosokawa JPN
3. P. Roux FRA
3. K. ASANO USA
WOMEN
Open
1. F. Gao CHN
2. I. Berghmans BEL
3. I. Paque FRA
3. K. Kutz FRA
+72 kg
1. F. Gao CHN
2. R. Sigmund GER
3. A. Seriese NED
3. M. Casatro Gomez USA
72 kg
1. I. De Kok NED
2. I. Berghmans BEL
3. Y. Tanabe JPN
3. B. B. Classen GER
66 kg
1. A. Schreiber GER
2. B. Deydeier FRA
3. R. Harti AUT
3. H. Sasaki JPN
61 kg
1. D. BELL GB
2. L. ROETHKE USA
3. N. Mochida JPN
3. B. Olechnowicz POL
56 kg
1. C. Arnaud FRA
2. S. Williams AUS
3. A. Hughes GB
3. R. Phillips GER
52 kg
1. S. Rendle GB
2. K. Yamaguchi JPN
3. A. Giungi ITA
3. D. Brun FRA
48 kg
1. Z. Li CHN
2. F. Esaki JPN
3. Y. Chou KOR
3. J. Gal NED
1989 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA
US Medallist M. SWAIN (-71 kg)
The 1989 World Judo Championships were the 16th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (current Serbia) from October 10–15
MEN
Open
1. N. OGAWA JPN
2. A. Kibordzalidze SOV
3. K. Kim KOR
3. A. Van Der Groben GER
+95 kg
1. N. OGAWA JPN
2. F. Moreno CUB
3. G. Verichev SOV
3. R. Kubacki POL
95 kg
1. K. Kurtanidze SOV
2. B. Odvogiin MAL
3. R. Van De Dualle BEL
3. M. Meiling GER
86 kg
1. F. Canu FRA
2. B. Spykers NED
3. A. Lobenstein GDR
3. S. Freudenberg GER
78 kg
1. J. Bying KOR
2. T. Moshida JPN
3. B. Varaev SOV
3. W. Legien POL
71 kg
1. T. Koga JPN
2. M. SWAIN USA
3. L. Chang-Su PRK
3. G. Tenadze SOV
65 kg
1. D. Becanovic YUG
2. U. QUELLMALZ GDR
3. S. Kosmynin SOV
3. B. Carabetta FRA
60 kg
1. A. Tokiuashvili SOV
2. T. Koshino JPN
3. Y. Hyun KOR
3. B. Dashgombyn MON
WOMEN
Open
1. E. Rodriguez CUB
2. S. Lee GB
3. Y. Tanabe JPN
3. D. Zhang CHN
+72 kg
1. F. Gao CHN
2. R. Sigmund GER
3. N. Lupino FRA
3. B. Maksymov POL
72 kg
1. I. Berghmans BEL
2. Y. Tanabe JPN
3. A. Batailler FRA
3. W. Wu CHN
66kg
2. H. Sasaki JPN
1. E. Pierantozzi ITA
3. C. Cecat FRA
3. J. Reve CUB
61 kg
1. C. Fluery FRA
2. E. Petrova SOV
3. G. Ritschel GER
3. T. Kobayashi JPN
56 kg
1. C. Arnaud FRA
2. A. Hughes GB
3. M. Blasco SPA
3. Y. Sun KOR
52 kg
1. S. Rendle GB
2. A. Giungi ITA
3. C. Perez CUB
3. S. Min KOR
1991 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
BARCELON, SPAIN
JUL. 25-28
US Medallist J. Wanag (-86 kg); J. PEDRO (-65)
The 1991 World Judo Championships were the 17th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Barcelona, Spain from July 25 to July 28.
MEN
Open
1. N. OGAWA JPN
2. D. Khakhaleichvili SOV
3. I. Csosz HUN
3. G. Mathonnet FRA
+95 kg
1. S. Kosorotov SOV
2. G. Moreno CUB
3. N. OGAWA JPN
3. K. Kim KOR
95 kg
1. S. Traineau FRA
2. P. Nastula POL
3. M. Meiling GER
3. J. Sosna TCH
86 kg
1. H. Okada JNP
2. J. Wanag USA
3. W. Legien POL
3. G. Vismara ITA
78 kg
1. D. Lascau GER
2. J. Laats BEL
3. B. Varsev SOV
3. H. Yoshida JPN
71 kg
1. T. Koga JPN
2. J. Ruiz KSP
3. H. Chung KOR
3. V. Dguebovaze SOV
65 kg
1. U. Quellmalz GER
2. M. Okuma JPN
3. S. Kosmynin SOV
3. J. PEDRO USA
60 kg
1. K. Tadanori JPN
2. Y. Hyun KOR
3. P. Philippe FRA
3. G. Nazim SOV
1993 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
HAMILTON, CANADA
US Medallist: J. MORRIS (-78 kg); WOMEN L. Ogasawara (-66 kg)
The 1993 World Judo Championships were the 18th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Hamilton, Canada from September 30 to October 3.
MEN
Open
1. R. Kubacki POL
2. H. Stoehr GER
3. N. OGAWA JPN
3. D. Khakhaleichvili GEO
+95 kg
1. D. Douillet FRA
2. D. Khakhaleichvili GEO
3. F. Moeller GER
3. S. Kosorotov RUS
95 kg
1. A. Kovacs HUN
2. A. Miguel BRA
3. S. Traineau FRA
3. M. Meiling GER
86 kg
1. Y. Nakamura JPN
2. N. GILL CAN
3. L. Villar ESP
3. A. Croitoru ROM
78 kg
1. K. Chun KOR
2. H. Yoshida JPN
3. D. Yandzi FRA
3. J. MORRIS USA
71 kg
1. H. Chung KOR
2. B. Hajtos HUN
3. R. Cardoso BRA
3. D. Hideshima JPN
65 kg
1. Y. Nakamura JPN
2. E. Born CHE
3. U. Quellmalz GER
3. S. Kosmynin RUS
60 kg
1. R. Sonoda JPN
2. N. Gousseinov AZE
3. G. Vazagashvili GEO
3. R. Trautmann GER
WOMEN
Open
1. B. Maksymow POL
2. A. Seriese NED
3. Y. Zhang CHN
3. J. Moon KOR
+72 kg
1. J. Hagn GER
2. N. ANNO JPN
3. M. Van Der Lee NED
3. S. Goundarenko RUS
72 kg
1. C. Leng CHN
2. K. Howey GB
3. J. Kim KOR
3. V. Kazounina RUS
66 kg
1. M. Cho KOR
2. L. Ogasawara USA
3. D. Zhang CHN
3. O. Reve CUB
61 kg
1. G. Van De Caveye BEL
2. Y. Arad ISR
3. B. BELL GB
3. I. Z. Beltran CUB
56 kg
1. N. Fairbrother GB
2. C. Tateno JPN
3. J. Gal NED
3. D. Gonzalez CUB
52 kg
1. L. Verdecia CUB
2. A. Munoz ESP
3. W. Suzuki JPN
3. C. Nowak FRA
48 kg
1. R. TAMURA JPN
2. A. Li CHN
3. G. Tortora ITA
3. J. Heron GB
1995 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
MAKUHARI, JAPAN
SEP. 27 – OCT. 2
US Medallist J. PEDRO (-71 kg)
The World Championships, once again held in Japan, but not in Tokyo. There were 625 competitors from 100 nations, with medalists from Japan, Korea, France, Russia, Cuba, and (United) Germany, showing that expertise in JUDO was no longer limited to Japan
MEN
Open
1. D. Douillet FRA
2. S. Kossorotov RUS
3. S. Tatroglu TUR
3. S. Shinohara JPN
+95 kg
1. D. Douillet FRA
2. F. Moller GER
3. D. Khakhaleichvili GEO
3. N. OGAWA JPN
95 kg
1. P. NASTULA POL
2. D. Sergueev RUS
3. S. Traineau FRA
3. S. Okaizumi JPN
86 kg
1. K. Y. Jean KOR
2. H. Yoshida JPN
3. O. Maltsev RUS
3. N. GILL CAN
78 kg
1. T. Koga JPN
2. O. Smadga ISR
3. P. Reiter AUT
3. D. Bouras FRA
71 kg
1. D. Hideshima JPN
2. D. S. Kwak KOR
3. D. Brambilla ITA
3. J. PEDRO USA
65 kg
1. U. QUELLMALZ GER
2. Y. Nakamura JPN
3. I.D. Kim KOR
3. B. Demirel TUR
60 kg
1. O. Nikolai RUS
2. G. Vazagachvili GEO
3. B. Natik BLG
3. R. Sonoda JPN
1997 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
PARIS, FRANCE
OCT. 9-12
US Medallist B. OLSON (-86 kg)
The 1997 World Judo Championships were the 20th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Paris, France.
MEN
Open
1. R. Kubacki POL
2. Y. Makishi JPN
3. H. V. Barneveld BEL
3. D. V. D. Geest NED
+95 kg
1. D. DOUILLET FRA
2. S. Shinohara JPN
3. S. Pan CHN
3. T. Tmenov RUS
95 kg
1. P. NASTULA POL
2. A. Miguel BRA
3. G. Lemaire FRA
3. Y. Nakamura JPN
86 kg
1. K. Y. Jeon KOR
2. M. Spittka GER
3. B. OLSON USA
3. M. Monti ITA
78 kg
1. I. C. Cho KOR
2. D. Bouras FRA
3. O. C. Kwak PRK
3. P. Reiter AUT
71 kg
1. K. Nakamura JPN
2. C. Gagliano FRA
3. G. Bentes POR
3. V. Zelenij LAT
65 kg
1. H. Kim KOR
2. L. Benboudaoud FRA
3. G. Vazagashvili GEO
3. V. Bivol MDA
60 kg
1. T. Nomura JPN
2. G. Regazishvili GEO
3. F. Miyata BRA
3. C. Taymans BEL
WOMEN
Open
1. D. Beltran CUB
2. R. Barrientos SPA
3. M. Ninomiya JPN
3. H. Yuan JPN
+72 kg
1. C. Cicot FRA
2. M. Ninomiya JPN
3. B. Maksymow POL
3. F. Sun CHN
72 kg
1. N. ANNO JPN
2. D. Luna CUB
3. E. Silva BRA
3. U. Werbrouck BEL
66 kg
1. K. Howey GB
2. A.V. Rekowski GER
3. E. PIERANTOZZI ITA
3. M.S. Cho KOR
61 kg
1. S. Vandenhende FRA
2. G. Vandecayeye BEL
3. S. Alvarez ESP
3. S. S. Jung KOR
56 kg
1. I. Fernandez ESP
2. D. Gonzalez CUB
3. C. Tateno JPN
3. M. Baton FRA
52 kg
1. M.C. RESTOUX FRA
2. S. H. Kye PRK
3. S. H. Hyun KOR
3. N. Flagothier BEL
1999 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND
OCT. 7-10
US Medallist J. PEDRO (-73 kg)
The 1999 World Judo Championships were the 21st edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Birmingham, England.
MEN
Open
1. S. Shinohara JPN
2. S. Tataroglu TUR
3. D. Vandergeest NED
3. H. Vanbarneveld BEL
+100 kg
1. Sh. Shinohara JPN
2. I. Pertelson EST
3. S. Pan CHN
3. S. Tataroglu TUR
100 kg
1. K. INOUE JPN
2. S.H. Jang KOR
3. A. Mikhailine RUS
3. N. GILL CAN
90 kg
1. H. Yoshida JPN
2. V. Florescu MDA
3. S. Y. Yoo KOR
3. A. Croitoru ROM
81 kg
1. R. Graeme GB
2. T. Farkhod UZB
3. O. Ch. Kwak PRK
3. Ch. Cho KOR
73 kg
1. J. PEDRO USA
2. V. Makarov RUS
3. S. Pereira BRA
3. G. Revazichvili GEO
66 kg
1. L. Benboudaoud FRA
2. H. Ozkan TUR
3. P. Van Kalken NED
3. J. Arencibia CUB
60 kg
1. M. Poulot CUB
2. K. Tokuno JPN
3. N. Bahirall BUL
3. N. Khergiani GEO
WOMEN
Open
1. D. Beltran CUB
2. M. Ninomiya JPN
3. T. Bojilova BUL
3. S. Choi KOR
+78 kg
1. B. Maksymow POL
2. H. Yuan CHN
3. M. Ninomiya JPN
3. K. Bryant GB
78 kg
1. N. ANNO JPN
2. Y. Yufeng CHN
3. C. Lebrun FRA
3. D. Luna CUB
70 kg
1. S. Veranes CUB
2. U. Werbrouck BEL
3. K. Howey GB
3. Y. Scapin ITA
63 kg
1. K. Maeda JPN
2. G. Vandecavey BEL
3. S. Alvarez SPA
3. K. Roberts GB
57 kg
1. D. Gonzalez CUB
2. I. Fernandez SPA
3. J. Gal NED
3. M. Vernerova CZE
52 kg
1. N. Narasaki JPN
2. L. Verdecia CUB
3. S.H. Kye PRK
3. M. RESTOUX FRA
48 kg
1. R. TAMURA JPN
2. A. Savon CUB
3. R. Nichilo FRA
3. A. M. Gradante GER
2001 World Championship
MUNICH
The 2001 World Judo Championships were the 22nd edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held at Olympiahalle in Munich, Germany
Just as they did two years ago in Birmingham, Japan dominated the opening day of the World Judo Championships in Munich on Thursday. And the star of the Japanese team was the prodigiously gifted Kosei INOUE who once again stole the headlines. The first day promised much with two current Olympic champions and three current world champions on display. There was also a sizeable crowd, although it did take time to pick up throughout the day...
MEN
Open
1. A. Mikhailine RUS
2. A. Zeevi ISR
3. F. Möller GER
3. D. van der Geest NED
+100 kg
1. A. Mikhailine RUS
2. S. Tataroglu TUR
3 M. Miran IRI
3. S. Shinohara JPN
100 kg
1. K. Inoue JPN
2. A. Kovács HUN
3. Sung-Ho KOR
3. A. Zhitkeyev KAZ
90 kg
1. F. Demontfaucon FRA
2. Z. Zviadauri GEO
3. R Salimov AZE
3. Y Dong-Sik KOR
81 kg
1. C. In-Chul KOR
2. A. Budolin EST
3. S. Aschwanden SUI
3. E. Rajabli AZE
73 kg
1. V. Makarov RUS
2. Y: Kanamaru JPN
3. A. Shakharov KAZ
3. K. Wilkomirski POL
66 kg
1. A. Miresmaili ILI
2.M. Nastuyev UKR
3. Y. Arencibia CUB
3. K. Hyung-Ju KOR
60 kg
1. A. Lounifi TUN
2.C. Taymans BEL
3. J. Buchanan GBR
3. K. Tokuno JPN
WOMEN
Open
1. C. Lebrun FRA
2. K. Bryant GBR
3. C. Rodrigues POR
3. T. Wen
+78kg
1. Y. Hua CHN
2. M. Shintani JPN
3. D. Beltrán CUB
3. S. Köppen GER
78 kg
1. N. Anno JPN
2. Y. Laborde CUB
3. C. Lebrun FRA
3. L. So-Yeon KOR
70 kg
1. M. Ueno JPN
2. K. Howey GBR
3. R. Leyén CUB
3. U. Werbrouck BEL
63 kg
1. G. Vandecaveye BEL
2. S. Álvarez ESP
3. A. Hernandez CUB
3. A. Tanimoto JPN
57 kg
1. Y. Lupetey CUB
2. D. Gravenstijn NED
3. I. Fernandez ESP
3. K. Kusakabe JPN
52 kg
1. K. Sun-Hui PRK
2. R. Imbriani GER
3. L. Yuxiang CHN
3. L. Verdecia CUB
48 kg
1. R. Tamura JPN
2. R. Kyong-Ok PRK
3. D. Carrión CUB
3. G. Macri ITA
2003 World Judo Championships
Osaka, Japan
The 2003 World Judo Championships were the 23rd edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in Osaka, Japan from 11 September to 14 September.
MEN
Open
1. K. Suzuki JPN
2. I. Pertelson EST
3. A. Tangriev UZB
3. M. Miraliyev AZE
+100 kg
1. Y. Muneta JPN
2. D. van der Geest NED
3. T. Tmenov RUS
3. Y. Sotnikov UKR
100 kg
1. K. Inoue JPN
2. G. Lemaire FRA
3. I. Makaru BLR
3. M. Sabino BRA
90 kg
1. H. Hee-Tae KOR
2. Z. Zviadauri GEO
3. S. Kukharenka BLR
3. C. Honorato BRA
81 kg
1. F. Wanner GER
2. S. Aschwanden SUI
3. R. Krawczyk POL
3. A. Budölin EST
73 kg
1. L. Won-Hee KOR
2. D. Fernandes FRA
3. J. Neto POR
3. V. Makarov RUS
66 kg
1. A. Miresmaeili IRI
2. L. Benboudaoud FRA
3. Y. Arencibia CUB
3. M. Dhzafarov RUS
60 kg
1. C. Min-Ho KOR
2. C. Fallon GBR
3. T. Nomura JPN
3 A. Lounifi TUN
WOMEN
Open
1. T. Wen CHN
2. K. Bryant GBR
3. M. Kovacevic SCG
3. D. Beltran CUB
+78 kg
1. S. Fuming CHN
2. M. Tsukada JPN
3. T. Donguzashvili RUS
3. K. Bryant GBR
78 kg
1. N. Anno JPN
2. Y. Laborde CUB
3. E. Silva BRA
3. E. San Miguel ESP
70 kg
1. M. Ueno JPN
2. R. Leyen CUB
3. E. Bosch NED
3. A. Böhm GER
63 kg
1. D. Krukower ARG
2. D. Gonzales CUB
3. A. von Harnier GER
3. Y. Scapin ITA
57 kg
1. K. Sun-Hui PRK
2. Y. Bönisch GER
3. Y. Lupetey CUB
3. D. Gravenstij NED
52 kg
1. A. Savon CUB
2. A. Euranie FRA
3. R. Imbriani GER
3. Y. Yokosawa JPN
48 kg
1. R. Tamura JPN
2. F. Jossinet FRA
3. N. Sensoy TUR
3. D. Carrion CUB
2005 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
September 8-11
Cairo, Egypt
The 2005 World Judo Championships were the 24th edition of the Judo World Championships, and were held in Cairo, Egypt from September 8 to September 11.
Brazilian João Derly was voted as best performance of the championship
MEN
Open
1. D. van der Geest NED
2. T. Tmenov RUS
3. J. Rybek BLR
3. Y. Takai JPN
+100 kg
1. A. Mikhailine RUS
2. Y. Muneta JPN
3. P. Robin FRA
3. L. Gujejiani GEO
100 kg
1. K. Suzuki JPN
2. V. Bubon UKR
3. D. Kabanov RUS
3. L. Correa BRA
90 kg
1. H. Izumi JPN
2. I. Iliadis GRE
3. M. Huizinga NED
3. A. Kazusenok BLR
81 kg
1. G. Elmont NED
2. A. Benamadi ALG
3. T. Ono JPN
3. R. Gontyuk UKR
73 kg
1. Á. Braun HUN
2. F. Bruyere ITA
3. K. Uematsu ESP
3. G. Bilodid UKR
66 kg
1. J. Derly BRA
2. M. Uchishida JPN
3. A. Miresmaili IRI
3. M. Ungvári HUN
60 kg
1. C. Fallon GBR
2. L. Paischer AUT
3. C. Nam-Suk KOR
3. N. Shikhalizade AZE
WOMEN
Open
1. M. Shintani JPN
2. K. Bryant GBR
3. C. Uilenhoed NED
3. A-S. Mondiere FRA
+78 kg
1. T. Wen CHN
2. K. Bryent GBR
3. A-S Mondiere FRA
3. M. Tsukada JPN
78 kg
1. Y. Laborde CUB
2. S. Nakazawa JPN
3. C. Zwiers NED
3. C. Lebrun FRA
70 kg
1. E. Bosch NED
2. G. Emane FRA
3. C. Jacques BEL
3. R Sraka SLO
63 kg
1. L. Decosse FRA
2. A. Tanimoto JPN
3. D. Gonzalez CUB
3. U. Zolnir SLO
57 kg
1. K. Sun-HUI PRK
2. Y. Bönisch GER
3. S. Filzmoser AUT
3. K. Erdenet-Od MGL
52 kg
1. L.Ying CHN
2. Y. Yokosawa JPN
3. A. Kum-Ae PRK
3. T. Monteiro POR
48 kg
1Y. Bermoy CUB
2. F. Jossinet FRA
3. A. Dumitru ROM
3. S. Haddad ALG
2007 World Judo Championships
RIO De JANEIRO
BRAZIL
The 2007 World Judo Championships are the 25th edition of the Judo World Championships, and were held at the Rio Olympic Arena, usually called Arena Multiuso, that was built for the 2007 Pan-American Games, in Jacarepaguá, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from September 13 to September 16, 2007. The competition gathered the sport's top athletes in Rio de Janeiro, with only a few exceptions, due to injuries. Among the high-profile injured judokas that were unable to participate were Brazil's Flávio Canto, bronze medallist in the -81 kg category at the 2004 Summer Olympic Games, who tore a ligament in his right elbow during the 2007 Pan American Games (during the event, Canto participated as a commentator for the Brazilian paid sports channel, Sportv); and Japan's Tadahiro Nomura, the three-time Olympic champion and heavy favorite in the -60 kg category was forced to withdraw only a few weeks before the event due to injury (his replacement was able to place 7th in the competition).
MEN
Open
1. Y. Muneta JPN
2. J. Rybak BLR
3. M. Bataille FRA
3. A. Tangriev UZB
+100 kg
1. T. Riner FRA
2. T. Tmenov RUS
3. L. Gujejiani GEO
3. J. Schlittler BRA
100 kg
1. L. Correa BRA
2. P. Cousins GBR
3. D. Hadfi HUN
3. O. Despaigne CUB
90 kg
1. I.Tsirakidze GEO
2. I. Iliadis GRE
3. R. Meloni ITA
3. I. Pershin RUS
81 kg
1. T. Camilo BRA
2. A. Rodriguez FRA
3. G. Elmont NED
3. F. Burton GBR
73 kg
1. W. KI-Chun KOR
2. E. Mammadli AZE
3. Y. Kanamaru JPN
3. R. Bokijev TJK
66 kg
1. J. Derly BRA
2. Y. Arencibia CUB
3. A. Miresmaeili IRI
3. M. Ungvári HUN
60 kg
1. R. Houkes NED
2. N. Khergiani GEO
3. L. Paischer AUT
3. C. Min-HO KOR
WOMEN
Open
1. M. Tsukada JPN
2. L. Polavder SLO
3. A-S. Mondiere FRA
3. E. Ivashchenko RUS
+78 kg
1. T. Wen CHN
2. M. Tsukada JPN
3. S. Köppen GER
3. C. Uilenholed NED
78 kg
1. Y. Laborde CUB
2. S. Nakazawa JPN
3. S. Possamai FRA
3. J. Gyeong-Mi KOR
70 kg
1. G.Emane FRA
2. R. Rousey USA
3. Y. Scaoin ITA
3. A. Mészáros HUN
63 kg
1. D. Gonzalez CUB
2. L. Decosse FRA
3. E. Willeboordse NED
3. A. Tanimoto JPN
57 kg
1. K. Sun-Hui PRK
2. T. Monteiro POR
3. A. Sato JPN
3. B. Baczkó HUN
52 kg
1. S. Junjie CHN
2. T. Monteiro POR
3. A. Kum-Ae PRK
3. Y. Nishida JPN
48 kg
1. R. Tany JPN
2. Y. Bermoy CUB
3. F. Jossinet FRA
3. A. Dumitru ROU
2009 WORLD JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
The 2009 World Judo Championships was held in the Ahoy' indoor sporting arena in Rotterdam, the Netherlands on 26 to 30 August.
Results men
U60
1 Georgii Zantaraia UKR
2 Hiroaki Hiraoka JPN
3 Hovhannes Davtyan ARM
3 Elio Verde ITA
5 Nestor Khergiani GEO
5 Vahid Sarlak IRI
7 Javier Guedez VEN
7 Pavel Petrikov CZE
U66
1 Tsagaanbaatar Khashbaatar MGL
2 Sugoi Uriarte ESP
3 Jeong-Hwan An KOR
3 Miklós Ungvári HUN
Miklós Ungvári (1980-) is silver medallist at the 2012 Olympic Games. He won three World Chs bronze medals in 2005, 2007 and 2009. Won three European titles in 2002, 2009 and 2011. He has 4 sisters and 4 brothers (Attila, Zoltan). Still world class winning major international events like Grand Prix in Budapest in 2018. Fifth at the Olympic Games in Rio. He won more than 35 World Cup medals.
5 Dan Fasie ROU
5 Alim Gadanov RUS
7 Victor Scvortov MDA
7 Mirali Sharipov UZB
U73
1 Ki-Chun Wang KOR
2 Chol Su Kim PRK
3 Mansur Isaev RUS
3 Dirk Van Tichelt BEL
5 Sezer Huysuz TUR
5 Rinat Ibragimov KAZ
7 Kiyoshi Uematsu ESP
7 Attila Ungvari HUN
U81
1 Ivan Nifontov RUS
2 Siarhei Shundzikau BLR
3 Ole Bischof GER
3 Jae-Bum Kim KOR
5 Antonio Ciano ITA
5 Srdjan Mrvaljevic MNE
7 Axel Clerget FRA
7 Christoph Keller SUI
U90
1 Kyu-Won Lee KOR
2 Kirill Denisov RUS
3 Dilshod Choriev UZB
3 Hisham Mesbah EGY
5 David Alarza ESP
5 Milan Randl SVK
7 Dominique Hischier SUI
7 Sergiu Toma MDA
U100
1 Maxim Rakov KAZ
2 Henk Grol NED
3 Takamasa Anai JPN
3 Ramadan Darwish EGY
5 Artem Bloshenko UKR
5 Elmar Gasimov AZE
7 Temuulen Battulga MGL
7 Jevgenijs Borodavko LAT
O100
1 Teddy Riner FRA
2 Oscar Brayson CUB
3 Marius Paskevicius LTU
3 Abdullo Tangriev UZB
5 Andrey Hernandes BRA
5 Martin Padar EST
7 Andreas Toelzer GER
7 Dorjpalam Gankhuyag MGL
Results women
U48
1 Tomoko Fukumi JPN
2 Oiana Blanco ESP
3 Jung-Yeon Chung KOR
3 Frédérique Jossinet FRA
5 Alina Dumitru ROU
5 Sarah Menezes BLR
7 Birgit Ente NED
7 Volha Leshchanka BLR
U52
1 Misato Nakamura JPN
2 Yanet Bermoy Acosta CUB
3 Ana Carrascosa ESP
3 Romy Tarangul GER
5 Hongmei He CHN
5 Song Hui Jo PRK
7 Kitty Bravik NED
7 Bundmaa Munkhbaatar MGL
U57
1 Morgane Ribout FRA
2 Telma Monteiro POR
3 Kifayat Gasimova AZE
3 Hedvig Karakas HUN
5 Kaori Matsumoto JPN
5 Rafaela Silva BRA
7 Malgorzata Bielak POL
7 Chen-Ling Lien TPE
U63
1 Yoshie Ueno JPN
2 Elisabeth Willeboordse NED
3 Claudia Malzahn GER
3 Alice Schlesinger ISR
5 Vera Koval RUS
5 Urska Zolnir SLO
7 Ana Cachola POR
7 Ja-Young Kong KOR
U70
1 Yuri Alvear COL
2 Anett Meszaros HUN
3 Houda Miled TUN
3 Mina Watanabe JPN
5 Erica Barbieri ITA
5 Sally Conway GBR
7 Rasa Sraka SLO
7 Juliane Robra SUI
U78
1 Marhinde Verkerk NED
2 Maryna Pryshchepa UKR
3 Yi Sun CHN
3 Heide Wollert GER
5 Céline Lebrun FRA
5 Esther San Miguel ESP
7 Kaliema Antomarchi CUB
7 Amy Cotton CAN
O78
1 Wen Tong CHN
2 Karina Bryant GBR
3 Maki Tsukada JPN
3 Idalys Ortiz CUB
5 Gulsah Kocaturk Oze TUR
5 Franziska Konitz GER
7 Marina Prokofieva UKR
7 Vanessa Zambotti MEX
2011 World Championships Paris
- Date: 23 Aug 2011 - 27 Aug 2011
- Place: Paris, France
Results men
U60
1 Rishod Sobirov UZB
2 Hiroaki Hiraoka JPN
3 Ilgar Mushkiyev AZE
3 Georgii Zantaraia UKR
5 Gwang-Hyeon Choi KOR
5 Won Jin Kim KOR
7 Hovhannes Davtyan ARM
7 Arsen Galstyan RUS
U66
1 Masashi Ebinuma JPN
2 Leandro Cunha BRA
3 Jun-Ho Cho KOR
3 Musa Mogushkov RUS
5 Rok Draksic SLO
5 Colin Oates GBR
7 Tarlan Karimov AZE
7 David Larose FRA
U73
1 Riki Nakaya JPN
2 Dex Elmont NED
3 Navruz Jurakobilov UZB
3 Ugo Legrand FRA
5 Hiroyuki Akimoto JPN
5 Rinat Ibragimov KAZ
7 Mansur Isaev RUS
7 Dirk Van Tichelt BEL
U81
1 Jae-Bum Kim KOR
2 Srdjan Mrvaljevic MNE
3 Leandro Guilheiro BRA
3 Sergiu Toma MDA
5 Loïc Pietri FRA
5 Elkhan Rajabli AZE
7 Ivan Nifontov RUS
7 Artem Vasylenko UKR
U90
1 Ilias Iliadis GRE
2 Daiki Nishiyama JPN
3 Asley Gonzalez CUB
3 Takashi Ono JPN
5 Kirill Denisov RUS
5 Kyu-Won Lee KOR
7 Valentin Grekov UKR
7 Hugo Pessanha BRA
U100
1 Tagir Khaibulaev RUS
2 Maxim Rakov KAZ
3 Lukas Krpálek CZE
3 Irakli Tsirekidze GEO
5 Ramadan Darwish EGY
5 Elco van der Geest BEL
7 Sergei Samoilovich RUS
7 Levan Zhorzholiani GEO
O100
1 Teddy Riner FRA
2 Andreas Toelzer GER
3 Alexander Mikhailin RUS
3 SungMin Kim KOR
5 Oscar Brayson CUB
5 Mohamed Reza Rodaki IRI
7 Barna Bor HUN
7 Faicel Jaballah TUN
Results women
U48
1 Haruna Asami JPN
2 Tomoko Fukumi JPN
3 Éva Csernoviczki HUN
3 Sarah Menezes BRA
5 Frédérique Jossinet FRA
5 Charline Van Snick BEL
7 Alina Dumitru ROU
7 Shugen Wu CHN
U52
1 Misato Nakamura JPN
2 Yuka Nishida JPN
3 Ana Carrascosa ESP
3 Andreea Chitu ROU
5 Priscilla Gneto FRA
5 Joana Ramos POR
7 Laura Gómez ESP
7 Natalia Kuziutina RUS
U57
1 Aiko Sato JPN
2 Rafaela Silva BRA
3 Corina Caprioriu ROU
3 Kaori Matsumoto JPN
5 Marti Malloy USA
5 Miryam Roper GER
7 Isabel Fernández ESP
7 Irina Zabludina RUS
U63
1 Gévrise Emane FRA
2 Yoshie Ueno JPN
3 Anicka van Emden NED
3 Urska Zolnir SLO
5 Maricet Espinosa CUB
5 Elisabeth Willeboordse NED
7 Hilde Drexler AUT
7 Yuhua Xu CHN
U70
1 Lucie Decosse FRA
2 Edith Bosch NED
3 Yoriko Kunihara JPN
3 Anett Meszaros HUN
5 Onix Cortés Aldama CUB
5 Rasa Sraka SLO
7 Marie Pasquet FRA
7 Kyong Sol PRK
U78
1 Audrey Tcheumeo FRA
2 Akari Ogata JPN
3 Mayra Aguiar BRA
3 Kayla Harrison USA
5 Marhinde Verkerk NED
5 Heide Wollert GER
7 Hitomi Ikeda JPN
7 Abigel Joo HUN
O78
1 Wen Tong CHN
2 Qian Qin CHN
3 Mika Sugimoto JPN
3 Elena Ivaschenko RUS
5 Megumi Tachimoto JPN
5 Idalys Ortiz CUB
7 Karina Bryant GBR
7 Lucija Polavder SL
2014 World Championships Chelyabinsk
- Date: 25 Aug 2014 - 30 Aug 2014
- Place: Chelyabinsk, Russia
Judo results
Results men
| U60 | ||
| 1 | Boldbaatar Ganbat | MGL |
| 2 | Beslan Mudranov | RUS |
| 3 | Amiran Papinashvili | GEO |
| 3 | Naohisa Takato | JPN |
| 5 | Artiom Arshanski | ISR |
| 5 | Aibek Imashev | KAZ |
| 7 | In Hyuk Choi | KOR |
| 7 | Sofiane Milous | FRA |
| U66 | ||
| 1 | Masashi Ebinuma | JPN |
| 2 | Mikhail Puliaev | RUS |
| 3 | Georgii Zantaraia | UKR |
| 3 | Kamal Khan-Magomedov | RUS |
| 5 | Kengo Takaichi | JPN |
| 5 | Loic Korval | FRA |
| 7 | Duanbin Ma | CHN |
| 7 | Rishod Sobirov | UZB |
| U73 | ||
| 1 | Riki Nakaya | JPN |
| 2 | Kuk Hyon Hong | PRK |
| 3 | Musa Mogushkov | RUS |
| 3 | Victor Scvortov | UAE |
| 5 | Young-Jun Lee | KOR |
| 5 | Yertugan Torenov | KAZ |
| 7 | Rustam Orujov | AZE |
| 7 | Dirk Van Tichelt | BEL |
| U81 | ||
| 1 | Avtandili Tchrikishvili | GEO |
| 2 | Antoine Valois-Fortier | CAN |
| 3 | Ivan Nifontov | RUS |
| 3 | Loïc Pietri | FRA |
| 5 | Takanori Nagase | JPN |
| 5 | Alain Schmitt | FRA |
| 7 | Nacif Elias | LIB |
| 7 | Victor Penalber | BRA |
| U90 | ||
| 1 | Ilias Iliadis | GRE |
| 2 | Krisztian Toth | HUN |
| 3 | Varlam Liparteliani | GEO |
| 3 | Kirill Voprosov | RUS |
| 5 | Kirill Denisov | RUS |
| 5 | Sherali Juraev | UZB |
| 7 | Guillaume Elmont | NED |
| 7 | Quedjau Nhabali | UKR |
| U100 | ||
| 1 | Lukas Krpálek | CZE |
| 2 | Jose Armenteros | CUB |
| 3 | Karl-Richard Frey | GER |
| 3 | Ivan Remarenco | UAE |
| 5 | Tagir Khaibulaev | RUS |
| 5 | Martin Pacek | SWE |
| 7 | Henk Grol | NED |
| 7 | Cyrille Maret | FRA |
| O100 | ||
| 1 | Teddy Riner | FRA |
| 2 | Ryu Shichinohe | JPN |
| 3 | Renat Saidov | RUS |
| 3 | Rafael Silva | BRA |
| 5 | Roy Meyer | NED |
| 5 | David Moura | BRA |
| 7 | Iurii Krakovetskii | KGZ |
| 7 | Marius Paskevicius | LTU |
Results women
| 1 | Teddy Riner |
 France
|
+100 kg / Open / Team | 2007 | 2017 | 11 | 1 | 1 # | 13 # | 2 | Masashi Ebinuma |
Japan
|
-66 kg / Team | 2011 | 2015 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 7 | Riki Nakaya |
Japan
|
-73 kg / Team | 2011 | 2017 | 5 ** | 1 | 1 * | 7 *** | 4 | David Douillet |
France
|
+95 kg / Open / Team | 1993 | 1997 | 5 * | - | - | 5 * | 5 | Alexander Mikhaylin |
 Russia
|
-100 kg / +100 kg / Open / Team | 1998 | 2013 | 4 | 3 * | 5 | 12 * | 6 | Naoya Ogawa |
Japan
|
+95 kg / Open | 1987 | 1995 | 4 | - | 3 | 7 | 7 | Shohei Ono |
Japan
|
-73 kg / Team | 2013 | 2015 | 4 * | - | 1 | 5 * | 8 | Shōzō Fujii |
Japan
|
-80 kg / -78 kg | 1971 | 1979 | 4 | - | - | 4 | Kōsei Inoue |
Japan
|
-100 kg / Team | 1999 | 2003 | 4 | - | - | 4 | Takanori Nagase |
Japan
|
-81 kg / Team | 2014 | 2017 | 4 # | - | - | 4 # | Rank | Judoka | Country | Events | From | To | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | 1 | Tong Wen |
 China
|
+78 kg / Open / Team | 2001 | 2011 | 8 | - | 2 | 10 | 2 | Ryōko Tani (Tamura) |
Japan
|
-48 kg | 1991 | 2007 | 7 | - | 1 | 8 | 3 | Ingrid Berghmans |
 Belgium
|
+72 kg / -72 kg / Open | 1980 | 1989 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 11 | 4 | Driulis González |
 Cuba
|
-56 kg / -57 kg / -63 kg / Team | 1993 | 2007 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 11 | 5 | Clarisse Agbegnenou |
France
|
-63 kg / Team | 2011 | 2018 | 5 # | 3 * | 2 * | 10 **# | 6 | Misato Nakamura |
Japan
|
-52 kg / Team | 2006 | 2015 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 7 | Gévrise Émane |
France
|
-70 kg / -63 kg / Team | 2005 | 2015 | 5 * | 1 | 2 | 8 * | 8 | Noriko Anno |
Japan
|
+72 kg / -72 kg / -78 kg / Team | 1993 | 2003 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 9 | Chizuru Arai |
Japan
|
-70 kg / Team | 2015 | 2018 | 5 # | - | - | 5 # |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U48 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | Ami Kondo | JPN | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 2 | Paula Pareto | ARG | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 3 | Amandine Buchard | FRA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 3 | Maria Celia Laborde | CUB | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Alesya Kuznetsova | RUS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Dayaris Mestre Alvarez | CUB | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Maryna Cherniak | UKR | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Éva Csernoviczki | HUN | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| U52 | ||
| 1 | Majlinda Kelmendi | IJF |
| 2 | Andreea Chitu | ROU |
| 3 | Natalia Kuziutina | RUS |
| 3 | Erika Miranda | BRA |
| 5 | Yanet Bermoy Acosta | CUB |
| 5 | Yingnan Ma | CHN |
| 7 | Yuki Hashimoto | JPN |
| 7 | Mareen Kraeh | GER |
| U57 | ||
| 1 | Nae Udaka | JPN |
| 2 | Telma Monteiro | POR |
| 3 | Automne Pavia | FRA |
| 3 | Sanne Verhagen | NED |
| 5 | Sumiya Dorjsuren | MGL |
| 5 | Rafaela Silva | BRA |
| 7 | Sabrina Filzmoser | AUT |
| 7 | Fabienne Kocher | SUI |
| U63 | ||
| 1 | Clarisse Agbegnenou | FRA |
| 2 | Yarden Gerbi | ISR |
| 3 | Miku Tashiro | JPN |
| 3 | Tina Trstenjak | SLO |
| 5 | Anne-Laure Bellard | FRA |
| 5 | Edwige Gwend | ITA |
| 7 | Martyna Trajdos | GER |
| 7 | Kathrin Unterwurzacher | AUT |
| U70 | ||
| 1 | Yuri Alvear | COL |
| 2 | Karen Nun Ira | JPN |
| 3 | Onix Cortés Aldama | CUB |
| 3 | Katarzyna Klys | POL |
| 5 | Barbara Matić | CRO |
| 5 | Kim Polling | NED |
| 7 | Gulnoza Matniyazova | UZB |
| 7 | Kelita Zupancic | CAN |
| U78 | ||
| 1 | Mayra Aguiar | BRA |
| 2 | Audrey Tcheumeo | FRA |
| 3 | Kayla Harrison | USA |
| 3 | Anamari Velensek | SLO |
| 5 | Yahima Ramirez | POR |
| 5 | Kyong Sol | PRK |
| 7 | Yalennis Castillo | CUB |
| 7 | Alena Kachorovskaya | RUS |
7Kanae YamabeJPN
2015 World Championships Astana
- Date: 24 Aug 2015 - 30 Aug 2015
- Place: Astana, Kazakhstan
- Type: World Championships
Judo results
Results men
| U60 | ||
| 1 | Yeldos Smetov | KAZ |
| 2 | Rustam Ibrayev | KAZ |
| 3 | Won Jin Kim | KOR |
| 3 | Toru Shishime | JPN |
| 5 | Boldbaatar Ganbat | MGL |
| 5 | Felipe Kitadai | BRA |
| 7 | In Hyuk Choi | KOR |
| 7 | Diyorbek Urozboev | UZB |
| U66 | ||
| 1 | Ba-Ul An | KOR |
| 2 | Mikhail Puliaev | RUS |
| 3 | Rishod Sobirov | UZB |
| 3 | Golan Pollack | ISR |
| 5 | Tumurkhuleg Davaadorj | MGL |
| 5 | Yeldos Zhumakanov | KAZ |
| 7 | Sebastian Seidl | GER |
| 7 | Elio Verde | ITA |
| U73 | ||
| 1 | Shohei Ono | JPN |
| 2 | Riki Nakaya | JPN |
| 3 | Chang-Rim An | KOR |
| 3 | Nyam-Ochir Sainjargal | MGL |
| 5 | Odbayar Ganbaatar | MGL |
| 5 | Kuk Hyon Hong | PRK |
| 7 | Sagi Muki | ISR |
| 7 | Miklós Ungvári | HUN |
| U81 | ||
| 1 | Takanori Nagase | JPN |
| 2 | Loïc Pietri | FRA |
| 3 | Victor Penalber | BRA |
| 3 | Antoine Valois-Fortier | CAN |
| 5 | Avtandili Tchrikishvili | GEO |
| 5 | SeungSu Lee | KOR |
| 7 | Sven Maresch | GER |
| 7 | Valeriu Duminica | MDA |
| U90 | ||
| 1 | DongHan Gwak | KOR |
| 2 | Kirill Denisov | RUS |
| 3 | Mashu Baker | JPN |
| 3 | Varlam Liparteliani | GEO |
| 5 | Beka Gviniashvili | GEO |
| 5 | Komronshokh Ustopiriyon | TJK |
| 7 | Krisztian Toth | HUN |
| 7 | Aaron Hildebrand | GER |
| U100 | ||
| 1 | Ryunosuke Haga | JPN |
| 2 | Karl-Richard Frey | GER |
| 3 | Toma Nikiforov | BEL |
| 3 | Dimitri Peters | GER |
| 5 | Lukas Krpálek | CZE |
| 5 | Cyrille Maret | FRA |
| 7 | Tuvshinbayar Naidan | MGL |
| 7 | Chingiz Mamedov | KGZ |
| O100 | ||
| 1 | Teddy Riner | FRA |
| 2 | Ryu Shichinohe | JPN |
| 3 | Adam Okruashvili | GEO |
| 3 | Iakiv Khammo | UKR |
| 5 | Andre Breitbarth | GER |
| 5 | SungMin Kim | KOR |
| 7 | Barna Bor | HUN |
| 7 | Sven Heinle | GER |
Results women
| O78 | 1 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| U48 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | Paula Pareto | ARG | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 2 | Haruna Asami | JPN | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 3 | Ami Kondo | JPN | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 3 | BoKyeong Jeong | KOR | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Maryna Cherniak | UKR | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Nathalia Brigida | BRA | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Monica Ungureanu | ROU | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Éva Csernoviczki | HUN | |||||||||||||||||||||
| U52 | ||
| 1 | Misato Nakamura | JPN |
| 2 | Andreea Chitu | ROU |
| 3 | Erika Miranda | BRA |
| 3 | Darya Skrypnik | BLR |
| 5 | Odette Giuffrida | ITA |
| 5 | Gulbadam Babamuratova | TKM |
| 7 | Natalia Kuziutina | RUS |
| 7 | Tsolmon Adiyasambuu | MGL |
| U57 | ||
| 1 | Kaori Matsumoto | JPN |
| 2 | Corina Caprioriu | ROU |
| 3 | Automne Pavia | FRA |
| 3 | Sumiya Dorjsuren | MGL |
| 5 | Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard | CAN |
| 5 | Marti Malloy | USA |
| 7 | Hedvig Karakas | HUN |
| 7 | Telma Monteiro | POR |
| U63 | ||
| 1 | Tina Trstenjak | SLO |
| 2 | Clarisse Agbegnenou | FRA |
| 3 | Munkhzaya Tsedevsuren | MGL |
| 3 | Miku Tashiro | JPN |
| 5 | Juul Franssen | NED |
| 5 | Yarden Gerbi | ISR |
| 7 | Marijana Miskovic | CRO |
| 7 | Anicka van Emden | NED |
| U70 | ||
| 1 | Gévrise Emane | FRA |
| 2 | Maria Bernabeu | ESP |
| 3 | Yuri Alvear | COL |
| 3 | Fanny Estelle Posvite | FRA |
| 5 | Bernadette Graf | AUT |
| 5 | Chizuru Arai | JPN |
| 7 | Kim Polling | NED |
| 7 | Lior Wildikan | ISR |
| U78 | ||
| 1 | Mami Umeki | JPN |
| 2 | Anamari Velensek | SLO |
| 3 | Luise Malzahn | GER |
| 3 | Marhinde Verkerk | NED |
| 5 | Audrey Tcheumeo | FRA |
| 5 | Daria Pogorzelec | POL |
| 7 | Hyun-Ji Yoon | KOR |
| 7 | Gemma Gibbons | GBR |
7Franziska KonitzGER
2017 World Championships Budapest
- Date: 28 Aug 2017 - 3 Sep 2017
- Place: Budapest, Hungary
Medal table
Judo results
Results men
| U60 | ||
| 1 | Naohisa Takato | JPN |
| 2 | Orkhan Safarov | AZE |
| 3 | Diyorbek Urozboev | UZB |
| 3 | Boldbaatar Ganbat | MGL |
| 5 | Pavel Petrikov | CZE |
| 5 | Mukhriddin Tilovov | UZB |
| 7 | Yeldos Smetov | KAZ |
| 7 | Gusman Kyrgyzbayev | KAZ |
| U66 | ||
| 1 | Hifumi Abe | JPN |
| 2 | Mikhail Puliaev | RUS |
| 3 | Tal Flicker | ISR |
| 3 | Vazha Margvelashvili | GEO |
| 5 | Lim-Hwan Kim | KOR |
| 5 | Georgii Zantaraia | UKR |
| 7 | Dzmitry Minkou | BLR |
| 7 | Ba-Ul An | KOR |
| U73 | ||
| 1 | Soichi Hashimoto | JPN |
| 2 | Rustam Orujov | AZE |
| 3 | Chang-Rim An | KOR |
| 3 | Odbayar Ganbaatar | MGL |
| 5 | Hidayet Heydarov | AZE |
| 5 | Lasha Shavdatuashvili | GEO |
| 7 | Denis Iartcev | RUS |
| 7 | SaiYinjirigala | CHN |
| U81 | ||
| 1 | Alexander Wieczerzak | GER |
| 2 | Matteo Marconcini | ITA |
| 3 | Khasan Khalmurzaev | RUS |
| 3 | Saeid Mollaei | IRI |
| 5 | László Csoknyai | HUN |
| 5 | Uuganbaatar Otgonbaatar | MGL |
| 7 | Davlat Bobonov | UZB |
| 7 | Frank De Wit | NED |
| U90 | ||
| 1 | Nemanja Majdov | SRB |
| 2 | Mikael Özerler | SLO |
| 3 | DongHan Gwak | KOR |
| 3 | Ushangi Margiani | GEO |
| 5 | Aleksandar Kukolj | SRB |
| 5 | Krisztian Toth | HUN |
| 7 | Altanbagana Gantulga | MGL |
| 7 | Mammadali Mehdiyev | AZE |
| U100 | ||
| 1 | Aaron Wolf | JPN |
| 2 | Varlam Liparteliani | GEO |
| 3 | Elmar Gasimov | AZE |
| 3 | Kirill Denisov | RUS |
| 5 | Michael Korrel | NED |
| 5 | Elkhan Mammadov | AZE |
| 7 | Toma Nikiforov | BEL |
| 7 | Kazbek Zankishiev | RUS |
| O100 | ||
| 1 | Teddy Riner | FRA |
| 2 | David Moura | BRA |
| 3 | Tuvshinbayar Naidan | MGL |
| 3 | Rafael Silva | BRA |
| 5 | Barna Bor | HUN |
| 5 | Guram Tushishvili | GEO |
| 7 | Adam Okruashvili | GEO |
| 7 | Daniel Allerstorfer | AUT |
Results women
| MEX | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| U48 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | Funa Tonaki | JPN | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 2 | Urantsetseg Munkhbat | MGL | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 3 | Otgontsetseg Galbadrakh | KAZ | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 3 | Ami Kondo | JPN | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Milica Nikolic | SRB | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 5 | Irina Dolgova | RUS | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Noa Minsker | ISR | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 7 | Melanie Clement | FRA | |||||||||||||||||||||
| U52 | ||
| 1 | Ai Shishime | JPN |
| 2 | Natsumi Tsunoda | JPN |
| 3 | Natalia Kuziutina | RUS |
| 3 | Erika Miranda | BRA |
| 5 | Majlinda Kelmendi | KOS |
| 5 | Gili Cohen | ISR |
| 7 | Amandine Buchard | FRA |
| 7 | Distria Krasniqi | KOS |
| U57 | ||
| 1 | Sumiya Dorjsuren | MGL |
| 2 | Tsukasa Yoshida | JPN |
| 3 | Helene Receveaux | FRA |
| 3 | Nekoda Smythe-Davis | GBR |
| 5 | Miryam Roper | PAN |
| 5 | Telma Monteiro | POR |
| 7 | You Jeong Kwon | KOR |
| 7 | Chen-Ling Lien | TPE |
| U63 | ||
| 1 | Clarisse Agbegnenou | FRA |
| 2 | Tina Trstenjak | SLO |
| 3 | Agata Ozdoba | POL |
| 3 | Mungunchimeg Baldorj | MGL |
| 5 | Junxia Yang | CHN |
| 5 | Martyna Trajdos | GER |
| 7 | Amy Livesey | GBR |
| 7 | Ketleyn Quadros | BRA |
| U70 | ||
| 1 | Chizuru Arai | JPN |
| 2 | María Pérez | PUR |
| 3 | Yuri Alvear | COL |
| 3 | Maria Bernabeu | ESP |
| 5 | Marie Eve Gahié | FRA |
| 5 | Assmaa Niang | MAR |
| 7 | Sun Yong Kwon | PRK |
| 7 | Maria Portela | BRA |
| U78 | ||
| 1 | Mayra Aguiar | BRA |
| 2 | Mami Umeki | JPN |
| 3 | Kaliema Antomarchi | CUB |
| 3 | Natalie Powell | GBR |
| 5 | Marhinde Verkerk | NED |
| 5 | Ruika Sato | JPN |
| 7 | Assunta Galeone | ITA |
| 7 | Audrey Tcheumeo | FRA |
7Emilie AndeolFRA
O78 1 Song Yu CHN 2 Sarah Asahina JPN 3 Iryna Kindzerska AZE 3 Min-Jeong Kim KOR 5 Kayra Sayit TUR 5 Tessie Savelkouls NED 7 Larisa Ceric BIH 7 Emilie Andeol FRA
TEAM World COMPETITIONS
The World Judo Championships team competition began in 1994, and was held once every four years until 2006. The competition will be held every year from 2007. Judoka who participate int he individual world championships often do not participate in the team competition.
1994, Paris, France
1. France
2. U.K.
3. Japan, Russia
1998 Minks, Belarus
Men
1. Japan
2. Brazil
3. Russia, France
Women
1. Cuba
2. France
3. Belgium, China
2002 Basel, Switzerland
Men
1. Japan
2. Georgia
3. France
Women
1. Japan
2. Cuba
3. Italy
2006 Paris, France
Men
1. Georgia
2. Russia
3. France
Women
1. France
2. Cuba
3. Japan
2007 Beijing, China
Men
1. Japan
2. Brasil
3. China
South Korea
Women
1. China
2. Cuba
3. Russia
Mongolia
| O78 | 1 | Song Yu | CHN | 2 | Sarah Asahina | JPN | 3 | Iryna Kindzerska | AZE | 3 | Min-Jeong Kim | KOR | 5 | Kayra Sayit | TUR | 5 | Tessie Savelkouls | NED | 7 | Larisa Ceric | BIH | ||
| O100 | 1 | Teddy Riner | FRA | 2 | Oscar Brayson | CUB | 3 | Marius Paskevicius | LTU | 3 | Abdullo Tangriev | UZB | 5 | Daniel Andrey Hernandes | BRA | 5 | Martin Padar | EST | 7 | Andreas Toelzer | GER | ||