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World Judo Champions

atlanta World Judo Champions

photo © Bob Willingham

redball World Judo Champions 2008 Olympic Games Judo Results

redball World Judo Champions Olympic Event History

redball World Judo Champions Complete Olympic Results (by weight class)

redball World Judo Champions Complete Olympic Results (by year)

redball World Judo Champions World and Olympic Judo Champions (by name)

redball World Judo Champions World and Olympic Judo Champions (by year)

redball World Judo Champions World and Olympic Judo Champions (by number of Gold Medals)

redball World Judo Champions World and Olympic Judo Champions (by country)

redball World Judo Champions US Olympic and World Championship Medallists

redball World Judo Champions 2006 World Team of Nations Media Coverage

redball World Judo Champions 2005 World Championship Results and Media Coverage

redball World Judo Champions 2004 Olympic Judo Media Coverage and Analysis

redball World Judo Champions 2003 World Championship Results, Analysis, News Articles and Videos

redball World Judo Champions 2001 World Championships

redball World Judo Champions 2000 Olympic Results and Medal Standings

redball World Judo Champions Paralympic Results

redball World Judo Champions IOC Country Codes

redball World Judo Champions Other International Tournament Results

Judo is derived from Jujutsu.

It was created by Professor Jigoro Kano. The name Judo was chosen because it means the “gentle or yielding way”. It was introduced into the Olympic Games in 1964 and is practiced by millions of people throughout the world today. It is best known for it’s spectacular throwing techniques but also involves considerable grappling on the ground utilizing specialized pins, control holds, arm locks, and Judo choking techniques. It emphasizes safety, and full physical activity for top conditioning. It is learned on special mats for comfort and safety. Most martial artists also consider a sensei to be a life-long guide who provides students with physical, mental and even sometimes spiritual training.
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