2014 World Judo Championships

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2014 World Judo Championships
Logo of 2014 World Judo Championships.png
Venue Traktor Ice Arena
Location Chelyabinsk, Russia
Dates 25–31 August 2014
Competitors 712 from 118 nations
← 2013
2015 →

Template:2014JudoWorldChampionships The 2014 World Judo Championships were held in Chelyabinsk, Russia, from 25–31 August 2014, in the Traktor Ice Arena. Each participating country was permitted to present a total of 18 men and women judokas to participate in the 14 weight categories (7 male and 7 female), but no more than two judokas from the same country were allowed to fight in the same category.

Bids

Bids were made by Azerbaijan, Russia, South Korea, United Arab Emirates, and the USA to the International Judo Federation for the initial staging of the championships. On 2 October 2012, it was announced that Russia would hold the full championships for the first time. Previously, the 1983 World Judo Championships had been held in the Soviet Union (Moscow) and the open category of the 2011 Championships were held in Tyumen.[1] One reason for the choice was the successful staging of the 2012 European Judo Championships in Chelyabinsk.[1]

File:Gold coin Judo Championship 2014.jpg
Gold memory coin to Judo Championships 2014
File:Silver coin Judo Championship 2014.jpg
Silver memory coin to Judo Championships 2014

On 17 December 2012, at the Ritz-Carlton in Moscow, the President of IJF Marius Wizer, Mikhail Yurevich (the governor of Chelyabinsk Oblast) and Sergey Soloveychik, the vice-president of the Russian Judo Federation and the head of the European Judo Union, signed an agreement to host the championships.[2][3]

On 2 September 2013, following the 2013 World Judo Championships, the flag of the International Judo Federation was passed to a representative of the Russian Judo Federation.[4]

On 19 March 2014, the regulations of the competitions were approved for the competition. The championship took place between 25 and 31 August, with the individual tournament taking place between 25 and 30 August, and the team tournament on 31 August.[5]

Venue

The championships were held at the Traktor Ice Arena, with a capacity of 7,500 spectators.[6]

Mascot

The mascot of the championships was a baby tiger named Zhorik, a diminutive form of Georgiy. The mascot was chosen in a unanimous vote held before the 2012 European Judo Championships.[7]

The logo of the championships was a blue-white rectangle, augmented at the base by a red belt. The colours of the logo repeat the Russian flag. The logo also features a white silhouette of Vladimir Putin taken from a photo on the cover of the book Learn Judo with Vladimir Putin.[8]

Prize money

Total prize money was $300,000. The winner of the individual competition received $6,000 ($4,800 for the judoka and $1,200 for the coach), the runner-up $4,000 ($3,200 and $800, for the judoka and the coach respectively) and the bronze medalist $2,000 ($1,600 and $400, respectively). The two best judokas (man and woman) were awarded $2,000.

The winners of the team competition received a total of $25,000 ($20,000 for judokas and $5,000 for coaches), the runner-up $15,000 ($12,000 and $3,000 respectively) and the bronze medalist $5,000 ($4,000 and $1,000 respectively).[9]

Rules

File:Jigoro Kano and Kyuzo Mifune.jpg
Classical standing of judoka during fight

The rules of competition changed on January 1, 2014.

The IJF continued to differentiate judo from other kinds of wrestling, particularly from sambo, and reverted to classical judo traditions. Activity by the hands below the belt in standing position, limited by 2010 rules, is now fully forbidden under penalty of disqualification. In the spirit of saving specific characteristics of judo, possibility of fight for hold is limited: wrong methods of protection from holds is prohibited, and there is a limit to the number of protections from holds. Likewise, other methods of evading fight or blocking of an opponent are forbidden; for example, false attacks or coercion to assume bend position by power. The criteria of victory by fall (ippon) is specified: now a throw must have more power, quickness and amplitude with the fall of the opponent straight to their back. Rituals about combat were also modified: for example, opponents must greet each other only by bows; as handshaking before combat is now forbidden. The Golden score overtime is not limited by time, and winning by judge decision (hantei) is abolished.[10]

Medal summary

Medal table

 Rank  Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Japan 5 2 4 11
2  France 3 1 4 8
4  Brazil 1 1 2 4
 Cuba 1 1 2 4
5  Mongolia 1 1 0 2
6  Georgia 1 0 3 4
7  Colombia 1 0 0 1
 Czech Republic 1 0 0 1
 Greece 1 0 0 1
22px International Judo FederationA 1 0 0 1
11  Russia 0 3 6 9
12  Argentina 0 1 0 1
 Canada 0 1 0 1
 Hungary 0 1 0 1
 Israel 0 1 0 1
 North Korea 0 1 0 1
 Portugal 0 1 0 1
 Romania 0 1 0 1
19  Germany 0 0 3 3
20  Slovenia 0 0 2 2
 United Arab Emirates 0 0 2 2
21  Netherlands 0 0 1 1
 Poland 0 0 1 1
 Ukraine 0 0 1 1
 United States 0 0 1 1
Total 16 16 32 64

Men's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Extra-lightweight (60 kg)
details
Ganbatyn Boldbaatar
 Mongolia (MGL)
Beslan Mudranov
 Russia (RUS)
Amiran Papinashvili
 Georgia (GEO)
Naohisa Takato
 Japan (JPN)
Half-lightweight (66 kg)
details
Masashi Ebinuma
 Japan (JPN)
Mikhail Pulyaev
 Russia (RUS)
Georgii Zantaraia
 Ukraine (UKR)
Kamal Khan-Magomedov
 Russia (RUS)
Lightweight (73 kg)
details
Riki Nakaya
 Japan (JPN)
Hong Kuk-hyon
 North Korea (PRK)
Victor Scvortov
 United Arab Emirates (UAE)
Musa Mogushkov
 Russia (RUS)
Half-middleweight (81 kg)
details
Avtandil Tchrikishvili
 Georgia (GEO)
Antoine Valois-Fortier
 Canada (CAN)
Loïc Pietri
 France (FRA)
Ivan Nifontov
 Russia (RUS)
Middleweight (90 kg)
details
Ilias Iliadis
 Greece (GRE)
Krisztián Tóth
 Hungary (HUN)
Varlam Liparteliani
 Georgia (GEO)
Kirill Voprosov
 Russia (RUS)
Half-heavyweight (100 kg)
details
Lukáš Krpálek
 Czech Republic (CZE)
José Armenteros
 Cuba (CUB)
Ivan Remarenco
 United Arab Emirates (UAE)
Karl-Richard Frey
 Germany (GER)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)
details
Teddy Riner
 France (FRA)
Ryu Shichinohe
 Japan (JPN)
Renat Saidov
 Russia (RUS)
Rafael Silva
 Brazil (BRA)
Team
details
 Japan  Russia  Germany
 Georgia

Women's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Extra-lightweight (48 kg)
details
Ami Kondo
 Japan (JPN)
Paula Pareto
 Argentina (ARG)
Amandine Buchard
 France (FRA)
Maria Celia Laborde
 Cuba (CUB)
Half-lightweight (52 kg)
details
22px Majlinda Kelmendi
International Judo Federation (IJF)A
Andreea Chițu
 Romania (ROU)
Erika Miranda
 Brazil (BRA)
Natalia Kuziutina
 Russia (RUS)
Lightweight (57 kg)
details
Nae Udaka
 Japan (JPN)
Telma Monteiro
 Portugal (POR)
Sanne Verhagen
 Netherlands (NED)
Automne Pavia
 France (FRA)
Half-middleweight (63 kg)
details
Clarisse Agbegnenou
 France (FRA)
Yarden Gerbi
 Israel (ISR)
Miku Tashiro
 Japan (JPN)
Tina Trstenjak
 Slovenia (SLO)
Middleweight (70 kg)
details
Yuri Alvear
 Colombia (COL)
Karen Nun-Ira
 Japan (JPN)
Onix Cortés
 Cuba (CUB)
Katarzyna Kłys
 Poland (POL)
Half-heavyweight (78 kg)
details
Mayra Aguiar
 Brazil (BRA)
Audrey Tcheuméo
 France (FRA)
Kayla Harrison
 United States (USA)
Anamari Velenšek
 Slovenia (SLO)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)
details
Idalys Ortiz
 Cuba (CUB)
Maria Suelen Altheman
 Brazil (BRA)
Megumi Tachimoto
 Japan (JPN)
Emilie Andeol
 France (FRA)
Team
details
 France  Mongolia  Germany
 Japan

Participating nations

Notes

A.^ Unlike 2013, Kelmendi did not compete under the Kosovo flag but under the International Judo Federation flag. Kosovo is the subject of a territorial dispute between the Republic of Kosovo and the Republic of Serbia. The Republic of Kosovo unilaterally declared independence on 17 February 2008, but Serbia continues to claim it as part of its own sovereign territory. The two governments began to normalise relations in 2013, as part of the Brussels Agreement. Kosovo has been recognised as an independent state by 108 out of 193 United Nations member states.

References

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External links