Contest sheet -48kg Women European Championships 2012

26.04.2012 [18:01:06]

European Championships 2012

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Category -48 kg: Contest Sheet

-48 kg: Pool A

VAN SNICK, Charline (BEL)
		VAN SNICK, Charline (BEL)
				VAN SNICK, Charline (BEL)
BOGDAN, Carmen (ROU)
		BOGDAN, Carmen (ROU)
KARAGIANNOPOULOU, Maria (GRE)
						VAN SNICK, Charline (BEL)
JOSSINET, Frederique (FRA)						Winner Pool A
		JOSSINET, Frederique (FRA)
SCHWARTZ, Roni (ISR)
				JOSSINET, Frederique (FRA)
MORETTI, Elena (ITA)
		MORETTI, Elena (ITA)
CHERNIAK, Maryna (UKR)

-48 kg: Pool B

KONDRATYEVA, Nataliya (RUS)
		KONDRATYEVA, Nataliya (RUS)
				KONDRATYEVA, Nataliya (RUS)
ENTE, Birgit (NED)
		ENTE, Birgit (NED)
AKKUS, Sumeyye (TUR)
						KONDRATYEVA, Nataliya (RUS)
BLANCO, Oiana (ESP)						Winner Pool B
		HORMIGO, Ana (POR)
HORMIGO, Ana (POR)
				HORMIGO, Ana (POR)
WILLIS, Hayley (GBR)
		WILLIS, Hayley (GBR)

-48 kg: Pool C

DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
		DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
KROT, Maryna (UKR)
				DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
KEARNEY, Lisa (IRL)
		KEARNEY, Lisa (IRL)
						DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
BOGDANOVA, Liudmila (RUS)						Winner Pool C
		BOGDANOVA, Liudmila (RUS)
RENICKS, Kimberley (GBR)
				BOGDANOVA, Liudmila (RUS)
MOSCATT, Valentina (ITA)
		MOSCATT, Valentina (ITA)

-48 kg: Pool D

CSERNOVICZKI, Eva (HUN)
		CSERNOVICZKI, Eva (HUN)
				CSERNOVICZKI, Eva (HUN)
SAVANOVIC, Ljiljana (SRB)
		SAVANOVIC, Ljiljana (SRB)
FREITAS, Leandra (POR)
						PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)
PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)						Winner Pool D
		PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)
LOKMANHEKIM, Dilara (TUR)
				PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)
ARUTIUNYAN, Gayane (ARM)
		ARUTIUNYAN, Gayane (ARM)

-48 kg: Repechage

JOSSINET, Frederique (FRA)
		JOSSINET, Frederique (FRA)
HORMIGO, Ana (POR)
				PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)
		PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)
BOGDANOVA, Liudmila (RUS)
		CSERNOVICZKI, Eva (HUN)
CSERNOVICZKI, Eva (HUN)
				CSERNOVICZKI, Eva (HUN)
		KONDRATYEVA, Nataliya (RUS)

-48 kg: Semifinal / Final

VAN SNICK, Charline (BEL)
Winner Pool A		VAN SNICK, Charline (BEL)
KONDRATYEVA, Nataliya (RUS)
Winner Pool B				DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
Winner Pool C		DUMITRU, Alina Alexandra (ROU)
PAYET, Laetitia (FRA)
Winner Pool D

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http://www.eju.net/

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Judo – Beijing 2008 Olympic Games-27 days to go !

List of Events

On the program of the Games of the XXIX Olympiad, Beijing 2008

• • + 100kg (heavyweight) Men
• • – 60 kg Men
• • 60 – 66kg (half-lightweight) Men
• • 66 – 73kg (lightweight) Men
• • 73 – 81kg (half-middleweight) Men
• • 81 – 90kg (middleweight) Men
• • 90 – 100kg (half-heavyweight) Men
• • + 78kg (heavyweight) Women
• • – 48kg (extra-lightweight) Women
• • 48 – 52kg (half-lightweight) Women
• • 52 – 57kg (lightweight) Women
• • 57 – 63kg (half-middleweight) Women
• • 63 – 70kg (middleweight) Women
• • 70 – 78kg (half-heavyweight) Women

Athlete Quota:

217 men
147 women
22 places not yet allocated to a gender
Total of 386 athletes

[Full story]

Allocation

• QUOTA
• SYSTEM
• TIMELINE
• ENTRY (CHN)
• ENTRY (INT’L)

Events:
Men:
Up to 60 kg, 60 to 66 kg, 66 to 73 kg, 73 to 81 kg, 81 to 90 kg, 90 to 100 kg, Over 100 kg
Women:
Up to 48 kg, 48 to 52 kg, 52 to 57 kg, 57 to 63 kg, 63 to 70 kg, 70 to 78 kg, Over 78 kg
Athlete quota:
217 men
147 women
22 places not yet allocated to a gender
Total of 386 athletes
Maximum per NOC:
1 athlete per event

The interior

.Judo – The Official Website of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

Beijing- Science and Technology University Gymnasium

Judo, Olympic sport since 1964

Ryoko TAMURA Yawara-Chan

Ryoko Tamura was only sixteen years old when she upset Karen Briggs in the semifinals of the Judo extra-lightweight division at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. She lost to world champion Cécile Nowak of France in the final, but it was clear that the future belonged to Tamura. Indeed, she went undefeated for the next four years. Only 1.46m tall, Tamura was hugely popular in Japan, where her success had spawned an interest in women’s judo. She was known as “Yawara-chan” because of her resemblance to a popular comic book character. She entered the final of the 1996 Olympics with an 84-match winning streak. Her opponent was a complete unknown: 16-year-old Kye Sun-hi of North Korea, who had never heard of Tamura. Kye startled Tamura by attacking from the start and the double world champion was unable to establish her rhythm. With 22 seconds left, Kye scored with a leg hook and then added an insurance point when Tamura, on her knees, was penalized for “false attack.” Between the 1996 and 2000 Olympics, Tamura again won all of her matches. No Japanese athlete at the Sydney Games bore the weight of her nation’s expectations more than Tamura. “My goal at Sydney?” she said. “At best a gold, at worst a gold.” Tamura survived a near-upset in the semifinals when she was awarded a decision over North Korean Cha Hyon-hyang. As a contest, her final match against Lyubov Bruletova of Russia was an anticlimax, as Tamura used an uchimata (inner thigh throw) to score ippon after only 36 seconds. Tamura was mobbed by photographers and cameramen who broke down the barrier separating the athletes from the media. She was kept up doing live television interviews until 3am, when she was finally able to lock herself into her room at the Olympic Village. Alone at least, she burst into tears and then placed her gold medal on her pillow and fell asleep. At the Athens Olympic Games in 2004, Ryoko Tamura, whose name is now RyokoTani – her husband Yoshitomo Tani is a member of the Japanese baseball team – defended her title won in Sydney in 2000 and won the gold medal in the – 48kg, ahead of French woman Frédérique Jossinet. She thus became the first judoka to retain her Olympic title.

http://www.olympic.org/uk/athletes/profiles/bio_uk.asp?par_i_id=63208

Other names: TANI, Ryoko Born : 6 September 1975 Birthplace: Fukuoka (Japan) Nationality: Japan Sport : Judo

ATTENDANCE AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES Barcelona 1992 Atlanta 1996 Sydney 2000 Athens 2004

AWARDS Olympic medals: Gold: 2 Silver: 2 Details Other results: World Championships Gold: 6 (93, 95, 97, 99, 01, 03) Bronze: 1 (91)

Judo, Olympic sport since 1964

Sun Hui KYE Fearless youth

The extra-lightweight division of women’s judo saw one of the biggest upsets of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. The overwhelming favorite was Japan’s Ryoko Tamura, who entered the final with an 84-match winning streak. Her opponent was 16-year-old Sun-Hi Kye, who had never competed outside her native country, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, and who had been given a wildcard entry to the Olympics by the International Judo Federation. Kye had never heard of Ryoko Tamura and had never seen her fight until she watched videos of her before the final. Kye startled Tamura by attacking from the start and the double world champion was unable to establish her rhythm. With 22 seconds left, Kye scored with a leg hook and then added an insurance point when Tamura, on her knees, was penalized for “false attack.” At the 2000 Sydney Games, Kye moved up to the half-lightweight division and earned a bronze medal, while being cheered on by hundreds of Korean fans who, in the spirit of solidarity, sang songs from the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea in her honor. Kye won the world championship in 2001 and successfully defended her world title in 2003. At the Athens Olympic Games in 2004, Sun-Hui Kye won the silver medal in the -57kg, the gold medal going to Germany’s Yvonne Boenisch.

Other names: KYE, Sun-Hi Born : 2 August 1979 Birthplace: Pyongyang (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) Nationality: Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Sport : Judo

ATTENDANCE AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES Atlanta 1996 Sydney 2000 Athens 2004

AWARDS Olympic medals: Gold: 1 Silver: 1 Bronze: 1 Details Other results: World Championships Gold: 2 (01, 03) Silver: 1 (97) Bronze: 1 (99)

Campionatul European Kata, 10 Mai 2008,Malta

Campionatul European Kata

(14.05.2008)

”Sambata 10 mai in Malta, au avut loc Campionatele Europene de Judo Kata editia a IV-a la care Romania a paticipat cu doua cupluri: Surla Iulian / Fleisz Ciprian din Oradea la proba de Nage no Kata si Tanasescu Diana / Grecu Monica din Pitesti la aceasi proba. Cele doua cupluri sunt antrenate de catre d-l Chirila Alexandru din Oradea posesor centura neagra 4 Dan. Echipa Surla / Fleisz a obtinut medalia de aur in timp ce fetele, aflate la prima participare, au ocupat locul noua. Medalia de argint la Nage no Kata masculin a fost adjudecata de echipa Spaniei, in timp ce bronz a obtinut Rusia. Surla / Fleisz au mai obtinut o medalie de argint la proba de Ju no Kata la prima editie al C.E de kata de la Londra din 2005.

Proba de kata din judo este o demonstratie de actiuni de lupta prestabilite, unele datand din secolele XVI si XVII, si transmise de maestrii japonezi de jujitsu si mai apoi de judo discipolilor, pentru a conserva diferitele principii din ju jitsu si judo, cum ar fi principiile atacului si ale apararii, principiile supletii sau principiile autoapararii impotriva diferitelor tipuri de atac.

Campionatele Europene, precum si Cupa Mondiala a carei prima editie va avea loc in acest an in Spania, au loc pe 5 probe (kata): Nage no Kata, Katame no Kata, Ju no Kata, Kime no Kata si Kodokan Koshinjutsu. Kata din judo este practicata in toata lumea ca proba in examenele pentru obtinerea gradelor DAN. Forma sportiva a kata-ului este inca un prilej de a practica acest sistem japonez de lupta tradus prin ” Calea supletii” .

Decizia IJF si EJU de reintoarcere la kata este de fapt visul fondatorului judo-ului prof. Jigaro Kano (1860 -1938), care intentiona sa transforme temutul ju jitsu intr-o metoda de educatie fizica si moarala a tinerilor din intreaga lume.

La editia din Malta a CE au participat sportivi din 17 tari, la proba de Nage no Kata participand 24 de cupluri.

Marile puteri din judo kata, sunt Italia, Spania, Germania si Rusia. Din cauza complexitatii aceastei probe deocamdata aceasta are caracter excusivist, forte multe tari neavand nici macar nivel de a “participa” la o astfel de competitie.

Arbitrajul din kata este asemanator cu arbitrajele din gimnastica, patinaj artistic si kata din karate.”

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Sursa : FRJ

“Sábado 10 de Mayo en Malta, que se celebró el Campeonato de Europa de Judo de Kata cuarta edición de que Rumanía ha paticipat dos parejas: Surla Iulian / Ciprian Fleisz de Oradea pruebas de Nage No Kata y Diana TANASESCU / Monica Grecu de Nottingham en la misma sonda. Las dos parejas se forman por el Sr Chirila Alexandru de Oradea titular cinturón negro 4 Dan. Equipo Surla / Fleisz ganó la medalla de oro, mientras que las niñas, en primera participación, ocuparon el noveno lugar. Medalla de plata en Nage No Kata masculino fue adjudecata equipo de España, mientras que Rusia ganó bronce. Surla / Fleisz Mayo han ganado una medalla de plata en la prueba Ju no Kata en la primera edición de la CE kata de Londres en 2005.

La prueba del judo kata es una demostración de lucha pre-acciones, algunas que datan de los siglos XVI y XVII, y transmitida por los maestros japoneses de jujitsu y judo discipolilor entonces, de preservar los diversos principios de ju Jitsu y judo, como principios de ataque y defensa, supletii principios o principios autoapararii contra diversos tipos de ataque.

Campeonatos de Europa y la Copa del Mundo, cuya primera edición tendrá lugar este año en España, tuvo lugar el 5 de muestras (kata): Nage No Kata, Katame No Kata, Ju no Kata, Kime No Kata Kodokan y Koshinjutsu. Kata de judo se practica en todo el mundo como prueba en los exámenes para la obtención de grados DAN. Tipo de kata del deporte es todavía una oportunidad para la práctica de este sistema para luchar contra el japonés traducido “supletii Way.”

Decisión IJF y EJU volver a la kata es en realidad el sueño del fundador del judo profesor Jigaro Kano (1860 -1938), que intentiona para transformar temutul ju Jitsu en un método de educación física y moarala los jóvenes en todo el mundo.

La Malta edición de la CE atletas participaron en 17 países, las pruebas de Nage No Kata de 24 parejas participantes.

Las principales competencias de judo kata, Italia, España, Alemania y Rusia. Debido a esta complejidad se evidencia ahora que el excusivist, las fuerzas de muchos países no, ni siquiera a nivel de “participar” en tal competencia.

El arbitraje en kata es similar a arbitrajele de gimnasia, artística y patinaj la kata de karate.

Ninja

Ninja

Ninja erau asasini in Japonia medievala. Originea luptătorilor ninja se poate găsi în spionajul apărut cu peste 2500 de ani înainte de Sun Tzu (cca. 400-320 î.e.n.), care afirma, în tratatul său intitulat “Arta războiului”, că “nu există domeniu în care spionii să nu poată fi folosiţi cu succes”. În pofida anonimatului lor, anumite familii ninja au devenit celebre, la sfârşitul secolului al XVI-lea, când au intrat în serviciul marilor seniori (daimyo), care îi foloseau în disputele lor cu alte clanuri de samurai. Cea mai mare parte a luptătorilor ninja proveneau din provinciile Iga şi Koga (la est de Lacul Biwa). Cu toate acestea, Oda Nobunaga – unul dintre cei trei unificatori ai Japoniei medievale, a încercat să elimine influenţa acestora, iar în anul 1581, 46.000 de samurai au fost trimişi împotriva a 4.000 de ninja. Cea mai mare parte dintre ninja au fost omorâţi, iar cei care au scăpat s-au refugiat în zone retrase din munţi, unde s-au amestecat cu sătenii.

Ninpo Budo (Ninjitsu), sau arta marţială transmisă de clanurile ninja, este o formă neconvenţională de arte marţiale, adaptată la o luptă inegală sau la situaţii ce îl pun pe luptător într-o poziţie de inferioritate. Sensei Toshitsugu Takamatsu a fost unul dintre ultimii ninja autentici ai perioadei moderne a Japoniei. În prezent, învăţătura sa o duce mai departe cel mai avansat elev al său, Sensei Hatsumi Masaaki, care a reunit toate tradiţiile ninja sub denumirea de Bujinkan Ninpo Budo. Acesta a primit Premiul Internaţional pentru Cultură din partea guvernului japonez, fiind de asemenea deţinătorul a nenumărate distincţii onorifice, dintre care amintim: Cavaler al Germaniei şi Texas Ranger.

http://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninja

In the history of Japan, a ninja (忍者, ninja^?) was someone specially trained in a variety of unorthodox arts of war. The methods used by ninja included assassination, espionage, and a variety of martial arts.

In the Japanese culture, they were usually trained for dangerous missions.^{[citation needed]}Their exact origins are still unknown. Their roles may have included sabotage, espionage, scouting and assassination missions as a way to destabilize and cause social chaos in enemy territory or against an opposing ruler, perhaps in the service of their feudal rulers (daimyo, shogun), or an underground ninja organization waging guerilla warfare.^{[citation needed]}

Historical organization

In their history, ninja groups were small and structured around families and villages, later developing a more martial hierarchy that was able to mesh more closely with that of samurai and the daimyo. These certain ninjutsu trained groups were set in these villages for protection against raiders and robbers.

“Ninja museums” in Japan declare women to have been ninjas as well. A female ninja may be kunoichi (くノ一); the characters are derived from the strokes that make up the kanji for female (女). They were sometimes depicted as spies who learned the secrets of an enemy by seduction; though it’s just as likely they were employed as household servants, putting them in a position to overhear potentially valuable information.^{[citation needed]}

As a martial organization, ninja would have had many rules, and keeping secret the ninja’s clan and the daimyo who gave them their orders would have been one of the most important ones.^{[citation needed]}

For modern hierarchy in ninjutsu, see Ninjutsu.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninja

Historia

Eran contratados para trabajos verdaderamente duros que las personas normales no podían hacer, instruidos en el antiguo arte del ninjutsu (literalmente “El Arte del Sigilo”) un arte marcial consistente principalmente en una exhaustiva recopilación de técnicas de espionaje, confusión, combate desarmado y con armas tradicionales de la época, y muy particularmente, recolección de información. En misiones nocturnas, donde se requería llegar (y salir) sin ser vistos, los ninja solían vestir de colores oscuros, cubiertos completamente (Shinobi Shozoku), salvo la zona de los ojos y nariz que era untada con una mezcla de carbón y polvos finos que opacaban la piel. Para otras misiones podían recurrir al método del disfraz y el engaño (Kyojutsu). Sus armas de preferencia eran los shuriken, cuchillas y otros objetos metálicos ideales para lanzar, los kunaininjato (la espada del ninja), de hoja más corta y recta y un mango más largo que la katana. Eran aptos de usar una enorme variedad de armas y artefactos especialmente diseñados para sus fines y con múltiples funciones. Esto es porque el Ninja no le da un sentido único y estricto a cada una de sus herramientas, sino que al usarlas las adapta para todas las situaciones. Así, a modo de ejemplo, las espadas no solo cortaban, también se utilizaban para trepar, colocándolas como un punto de apoyo para acceder a un punto más alto y luego recuperándola con una soga con la que se llevaba amarrada. (una especie de pala con punta y filo con multiples funciones), el

Los ninja, entonces, eran principalmente campesinos entrenados en el llamado “arte del la perseverancia”, y su tarea principal era proteger su nación y familia, encargandose de misiones en las cuales era fundamental la discreción, la eficiencia y el subterfugio. Su rol era similar al que desempeñan los comandos en ejércitos modernos. Durante las largas eras de guerras civiles en Japón, los ninja solían organizarse en clanes y ofrecer sus servicios a los Señores, solo en casos particulares feudales. El mito dice que los ninja no tenían escrúpulo ninguno a la hora de actuar, pero en realidad seguían los preceptos de un código de honor muy elaborado, el ninpo, similar en su manera al bushido de los samurai, que regía paso por paso la manera de actuar de los guerreros. El Ninja respetaba la vida más que nada, por lo que su principal objetivo era evitar el daño tanto para si mismo como para su oponente, buscando controlarlo en lugar de matarlo, llegando hasta este extremo solo en condiciones muy necesarias. Tanto el ninpo como el mismo concepto del ninjutsu se cree que provienen de las antiguas técnicas de espionaje chinas, consideradas en su día como las mejores del mundo. El mayor punto fuerte de los Ninja era la creencia popular de su falta de fortaleza, siendo que en realidad tenían un especializado sistema de combate, apto para enfrentarse, inclusive, a varios oponentes juntos.

Tras la unificación de Japón, las bondades de los ninja fueron descubiertas por shogunes y emperadores, y fue entonces cuando los ninja pasaron a ser considerados una especie de servicio de inteligencia del gobierno.

http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninja

Judo for the Disabled/Judo para las Personas con Discapacidad/

Countries Who Hold Competitions

Wales Every 3 years

Holland Annually

Sweden Annually

Belgium Annually

Germany Every 2 years

Finland Every 3 years

UK (Clacton) Annually

The countries in the process of arranging their first competition.

France Latvia Slovenia

http://www.judo-for-all.com/Special-needs/Judo%20forthe%20Disabled.htm

Federatia Internationala de Sport pentru Orbi/web site :

International Blind Sports Federation/web site:

Federación Internacional de Deportes para Ciegos web site :

http://www.ibsa.es/

Kodokan

KODOKAN llevado al castellano tiene un significado bastante aproximado como “Casa del Guerrero” nombre otorgado por el profesor Jigoro Kano a un nuevo estilo de Jiu Jitsu desarrollado por él a finales del siglo XIX, tomando técnicas de otros estilos tradicionales en los cuales ya habia alcanzado su maestria, con ello busca la pefeccion de estas técnicas y se concentra más que en otros estilos en el manejo del “Ne Waza”, después de haber perfeccionado su nuevo estilo y comenzar a entrenar unos pocos discipulos, tiene una visión muy importante la cual la podemos ver hoy en día; sabiendo que el sistema de combate contiene una gran cantidad de técnicas que fueron hechas para la guerra, estando ya establecido el Jiu Jitsu Kodokan decide desglosarlo quitando algunos “Atemi Waza” entre otras técnicas para desarrollar un nuevo sistema de combate que pueda utilizarse a nivel deportivo y competitivo, menos peligroso con el fin de difundirlo por todo el mundo y popularizandolo totalmente despues de unos años ahora conocido como judo Kodokan al cual despues se le realizan algunas modificaciones hasta convertirlo en deporte olimpico.

El judo Kodokan es el estilo de Judo desarrollado por el profesor Jigoro Kano.

El Instituto KodoKan tiene su sede en Tokio, Japón. Fue fundado por Jigoro Kano en 1892. El Instituto es quien establece los kata, las técnicas, del Judo.

“Aclaratoria” Existe la confusion entre distintos practicantes de artes marciales con respecto a la creacion del Judo y de quien fue primero si el el Jiu Jitsu o el Judo ya que el JIU JITSU KODOKAN es muy joven y poco conocido, pero existen bases y fuentes historicas las cuales son muy antiguas y que explican con mayor exactitud todos estos sucesos y acontecimientos que tambien seran incluidos luego en el articulo.

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The Kodokan Institute offers classes for those who want to master judo. The program is authorized as a non-regular school by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. Its courses include the theories and practice of judo, and matters of general education. The course is divided into two; a general course for novices, and special courses for those who have completed the general course or its equivalent.

The Kodokan also issues ranks, and many judo black belts around the world become Kodokan members and have their ranks registered with the Kodokan.

The Institute was founded with only nine disciples. The growth of judo in its early years is demonstrated by the growth of the Kodokan itself:

• 12 mats – May 1882, at the Eishōji, a Buddhist temple in Kamakura
• 10 mats – February 1883, at Jimbōchō, Kanda
• 20 mats – September 1883, at Shihan’s house, Kōjimachi
• 40 mats – Spring 1887, at Shinagawa’s house, Kōjimachi
• 60 mats – April 1890, at Hongō-ku, Masaga-chō
• 107 mats – February 1894, at Koishikawa-chō, Shimotomisaka-chō
• 207 mats – November 1897, at Koishikawa, Shimotomisaka-chō
• 314 mats – January 1898, at Ōtsuka Sakashita-chō
• 514 mats – December 1919, at 1-chome Kasuga-chō, Bunkyō-ku
• 986 mats – March 1958, at 2-chome, Kasuga-chō, Bunkō-ku

Today, the Kodokan has 1,206 mats across the five main dojos (Main, School, International, Women’s, Boys), plus a ‘Special’ dojo for retired judoka and special technique study uses.

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Judo (柔道jūdō), sau “calea blândeţii”, este o artă marţială japoneză modernă (Gendai budō). În 1882, pornind de la principiile tradiţionalului jujutsu şi păstrând tehnicile de aruncare şi prize ale acestuia, profesorul Jigoro Kano şi-a format propriul său stil, care a devenit cunoscut sub denumirea de Kano-ryu, iar mai târziu s-a numit Kodokan Judo. Principiile sale se bazează pe folosirea supleţei în locul forţei brute, fiind eliminate loviturile şi unele luxări periculoase, cum ar fi luxarea degetelor. În judo se folosesc proiectări, secerări, fixări la sol, strangulări şi luxări.
La începutul secolului trecut, pe măsură ce judoul a fost popularizat în Europa, şi-a pierdut treptat caracterul şi proprietăţile de artă marţială, transformându-se în sport. În 1964 judo a devenit probă olimpică.
Practicantul judoului se numeşte judoka. Echipamentul de judo, numit judogi, a fost introdus de către Kano1907, dar pentru grade folosea, în continuare, numai centuri albe şi negre.

http://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judo

Nage-waza(投げ技)

Te-waza (手技): hand throwing techniques

• Ippon seoinage (本背負い投げ, or 本背負投): One arm shoulder throw
• Kata guruma (肩車): Shoulder wheel
• Kibisu gaeshi (朽木落): One-hand reversal
• Morote gari (双手刈): Two-hand reap
• Obi otoshi (帯落): Belt drop
• Seoi nage (背負い投げ, or 背負投): Lifting shoulder throw or back carry throw
• Seoi otoshi (背負落): Kneeling shoulder drop
• Sukui nage (掬投): Scoop throw
• Sumi otoshi (隅落): Corner drop
• Tai otoshi (体落): Body drop
• Uchi mata sukashi (内股透): Inner thigh throw
• Uki otoshi (浮落): Floating drop
• Yama arashi (山嵐): Mountain storm

Unrecognized technique

• Te guruma

Koshi-waza (腰技): hip throwing techniques

• Daki age (抱上): Hugging high lift. (Forbidden in competition.)/Prohibida en competicion/Interzisa in competitii
  
• Hane goshi (跳腰): Spring hip throw
• Harai goshi (払腰): Sweeping hip throw
• Koshi guruma (腰車): Hip wheel
• O goshi (大腰): Full hip throw
• Sode tsurikomi goshi (袖釣込腰): Sleeve lifting and pulling hip throw
• Tsuri goshi (釣腰): Lifting hip throw
• Tsurikomi goshi (釣込腰): Lifting and pulling hip throw
• Uki goshi (浮腰): Floating half-hip throw
• Ushiro goshi (後腰): Rear throw
• Utsuri goshi (移腰): Hip shift

Unrecognized techniques/Tecnicas no reconocidas/Tehnici nerecunoscute

• Tobi goshi
• Ushiro guruma

Ashi-waza (足技): foot throwing techniques

• Ashi guruma (足車): Leg wheel
• Deashi harai (出足払): Advanced foot sweep
• Hane goshi gaeshi (跳腰返): Hip spring counter
• Harai goshi gaeshi (払腰返): Hip sweep counter
• Harai tsurikomi ashi (払釣込足): Lift-pull foot sweep
• Hiza guruma (膝車): Knee wheel
• Kosoto gake (小外掛): Minor outer hook
• Kosoto gari (小外刈): Minor outer clip
• Kouchi gari (小内刈): Small inner reap
• O guruma (大車): Large wheel
• Okuri ashi harai (送足払): Foot sweep
• Osoto gaeshi (大外返): Big outer reap counter
• Osoto gari (大外刈): Large outer reap
• Osoto guruma (大外車): Big outer wheel
• Osoto otoshi (大外落): Big outer drop
• Ouchi gaeshi (): Big inner reap counter
• Ouchi gari (大内刈): Major inner reap
• Sasae tsurikomi ashi (支釣込足): Propping and drawing ankle throw
• Tsubame gaeshi (燕返): Swallow counter
• Uchi mata (内股): Inner-thigh reaping throw
• Uchi mata gaeshi (内股返): Inner-thigh reap counter

Sutemi-waza (捨身技): sacrifice techniques

Ma-sutemi (真捨身技): front sacrifices

• Hikikomi gaeshi (引込返): Pulling in reversal
• Sumi gaeshi (隅返): Corner reversal
• Tawara gaeshi (俵返): Rice bag reversal throw
• Tomoe nage (巴投): Circle throw
• Ura nage (裏投): Rear throw

Yoko-sutemi (橫捨身技): side sacrifices

• Daki wakare (抱分): High separation
• Hane makikomi (跳巻込): Springing wraparound
• Harai makikomi (払巻込): Hip sweep wraparound
• Kani basami (蟹挟): Crab or scissors throw. (Forbidden in competition.)
• Kawazu gake (河津掛): One-leg entanglement. (Forbidden in competition.)
• Osoto makikomi (大外巻込): Big outer wraparound
• Soto makikomi (外巻込): Outer wraparound
• Tani otoshi (谷落): Valley drop
• Uchi makikomi (内巻込): Inner wraparound
• Uchi mata makikomi (内股巻込): Inner thigh wraparound
• Uki waza (浮技): Floating drop
• Yoko gake (横掛): Side prop
• Yoko guruma (横車): Side wheel
• Yoko otoshi (横落): Side drop
• Yoko wakare (横分): Side separation

Unrecognized techniques/Tecnicas no reconocidas/Tehnici nerecunoscute

• Tama guruma
• Ude Gaeshi
• Yoko Tomoe Nage

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judo_techniques#Katame-waza:_grappling_techniques

Romania :Alina Dumitru si Aluas Dinea Ioana,la Lisabona ,2008

http://www.marceloxfoto.com/displayimage.php?album=38&pos=149 (vezi foto)

http://www.marceloxfoto.com/displayimage.php?album=38&pos=174 (A. Dumitru ,pe podium,aur)

http://www.marceloxfoto.com/displayimage.php?album=38&pos=193(Aluas Dinea Ioana,bronz,pe podium)

Felicitari!