Judo World Masters

Judo competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Judo World Masters is an annual invite-only judo competition.[1][2] After being open for only the top 16 ranked judoka in each weight class for its first eight installments, the tournament was expended to host the top 36 of each weight class in 2019.[3][4] The world masters is the only world tour event with no limitation on the number of judoka competing from any single national association.[5]

Quick Facts Competition details, Discipline ...
Judo World Masters
Current event or competition:
2023 Judo World Masters
Competition details
DisciplineJudo
TypeAnnual
OrganiserInternational Judo Federation (IJF)
History
First editionSuwon 2010
Editions11
Most recentBudapest 2023
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Competitions

More information Edition, Year ...
Edition Year Dates City and host country Venue # Countries # Athletes Ref.
1 2010 16–17 January South Korea Suwon, South Korea 33 168 [6][7]
2 2011 15–16 January Azerbaijan Baku, Azerbaijan Heydar Aliyev Sports and Concert Complex 41 205 [8][9]
3 2012 14–15 January Kazakhstan Almaty, Kazakhstan 44 218 [10][11]
4 2013 25–26 May Russia Tyumen, Russia 41 199 [12][13]
5 2015 23–24 May Morocco Rabat, Morocco 51 223 [14][15]
6 2016 27–29 May Mexico Guadalajara, Mexico Lopez Mateo Sports Centre 51 233 [16][17]
7 2017 16–17 December Russia Saint Petersburg, Russia Yubileyny Sports Palace 46 214 [18][19]
8 2018 15–16 December China Guangzhou, China Guangzhou Gymnasium 53 231 [20][21]
9 2019 12–14 December China Qingdao, China Conson Gymnasium 67 445 [22][23]
10 2021 11–13 January Qatar Doha, Qatar Lusail Sports Arena 69 398 [24][25][26]
11 2022 20–22 December Israel Jerusalem, Israel Pais Arena 58 367 [27][28][29][30]
12 2023 4–6 August Hungary Budapest, Hungary László Papp Budapest Sports Arena 59 419 [31][32][33]
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Past winners

Men's

More information Year, –60 kg ...
Year–60 kg–66 kg–73 kg–81 kg–90 kg–100 kg+100 kgRef.
2010 Uzbekistan Rishod SobirovMongolia Sanjaasürengiin MiyaaragchaaSouth Korea Bang Gui-manSouth Korea Kim Jae-bumJapan Takashi OnoJapan Takamasa AnaiFrance Teddy Riner [7][34]
2011 Uzbekistan Rishod SobirovMongolia Khashbaataryn TsagaanbaatarSouth Korea Wang Ki-chunAzerbaijan Elnur MammadliAzerbaijan Elkhan MammadovRussia Sergei SamoilovichFrance Teddy Riner [9][35]
2012 Russia Arsen GalstyanMongolia Sanjaasürengiin MiyaaragchaaSouth Korea Wang Ki-chunAzerbaijan Elnur MammadliJapan Masashi NishiyamaKazakhstan Maxim RakovBrazil Rafael Silva [11][36]
2013 Japan Naohisa TakatoKazakhstan Sergey LimMongolia Sainjargalyn Nyam-OchirRussia Ivan NifontovGreece Ilias IliadisAzerbaijan Elkhan MammadovGeorgia (country) Adam Okruashvili [13][37]
2015 Japan Naohisa TakatoUkraine Georgii ZantaraiaRussia Denis IartsevJapan Takanori NagaseGeorgia (country) Beka GviniashviliAzerbaijan Elmar GasimovFrance Teddy Riner [15][38]
2016 Azerbaijan Orkhan SafarovSouth Korea An Ba-ulJapan Soichi HashimotoUnited States Travis StevensJapan Mashu BakerAzerbaijan Elmar GasimovRomania Daniel Natea [17][39]
2017 Japan Ryuju NagayamaMongolia Ganboldyn KherlenJapan Soichi HashimotoRussia Khasan KhalmurzaevGeorgia (country) Beka GviniashviliGeorgia (country) Varlam LipartelianiGeorgia (country) Guram Tushishvili [19][40]
2018 Russia Robert MshvidobadzeJapan Joshiro MaruyamaAzerbaijan Rustam OrujovJapan Takeshi SasakiSpain Nikoloz SherazadishviliGeorgia (country) Varlam LipartelianiGeorgia (country) Guram Tushishvili [21][41]
2019 Japan Ryuju NagayamaItaly Manuel LombardoJapan Soichi HashimotoBelgium Matthias CasseGeorgia (country) Lasha BekauriNetherlands Michael KorrelJapan Hisayoshi Harasawa [23][42]
2021 South Korea Kim Won-jinSouth Korea An Ba-ulSouth Korea An Chang-rimGeorgia (country) Tato GrigalashviliNetherlands Noël van 't EndGeorgia (country) Varlam LipartelianiFrance Teddy Riner [25][43]
2022 South Korea Lee Ha-rimIsrael Baruch ShmailovBrazil Daniel CargninGeorgia (country) Tato GrigalashviliJapan Sanshiro MuraoGeorgia (country) Ilia SulamanidzeJapan Tatsuru Saito [29][44]
2023 Japan Ryuju NagayamaJapan Ryoma TanakaJapan Soichi HashimotoBelgium Matthias CasseGeorgia (country) Lasha BekauriUzbekistan Muzaffarbek TuroboyevFinland Martti Puumalainen [32][45]
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Women's

More information Year, –48 kg ...
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Points

As in any IJF World Tour tournament, athletes earn WRL points by competing in IJF World Masters events. Points are awarded based on judoka placement in the competition.[1]

More information Place, 1st ...
Place 1st 2nd 3rd 5th 7th 1/16th participation
Points 1800 1260 900 648 468 288 200
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References

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