safari judo team

WWW.JUDO-SAFARI.PL

Uczniowski Klub Sportowy Safari 152 Warszawa zaprasza do sekcji Judo w Twojej szkole!

SP 14 ul. Generała Kazimierza Sosnkowskiego 10

SP 66   ul. Przepiórki 16/18

SP 152  ul. Powstańców Wielkopolskich 4

SP 175   ul. Trzech Budrysów 32

SP 202   ul. Bytnara 19

SP 212   ul. Czarnomorska 3

SP 357   ul. Zachodzącego Słońca 25

SP94 (UKJ225) ul. Cietrzewia 22

SP 87  ul. Malownicza 31 - WKRÓTCE! -

Projekt współfinansowany ze środków m. st. Warszawy

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Judo-Safari

Die Judo-Safari ist die Breitensportaktion des Deutschen Judo-Bundes e.V. (DJB) für alle Mädchen und Jungen bis 14 Jahren. Die "Safari" wird von den dem DJB über ihre Landesverbände angeschlossenen Vereinen durchgeführt.

Die Festlegung der Termine und die Gestaltung der Inhalte bleibt den Vereinen überlassen, hier kann kreativ gearbeitet werden.

Der Wettbewerb gliedert sich in drei Teile:

Im Budo-Wettbewerb wird ein "japanisches Turnier" ausgetragen. Das heißt, das Turnier beginnt mit den beiden leichtesten Kämpfern und der jeweilige Kampfsieger bleibt solange auf der Matte, bis er maximal fünf Kämpfe gewonnen hat. Für jeden gewonnenen Kampf gibt es Punkte.

Im kreativen Teil sind Themen und Arbeitsweise frei. Es können Fotoarbeiten, Malwettbewerbe, schriftliche Ausarbeitungen oder aber auch das Erarbeiten einer Mini-Kata vorgegeben werden. Die Themen sollten sich allerdings mit Budo beziehungsweise der Jugendarbeit des Vereins beschäftigen. Zwischen 10 und 50 Punkten können die Teilnehmer dabei erreichen.

Als dritter Teil schließt sich noch ein leichtathletischer Wettbewerb an. Die Wettbewerbsbedingungen bei der Judo-Safari können sehr flexibel gehandhabt werden. So kann man z.B. statt eines Turniers im Judo auch ein Sumo-Turnier durchführen, so dass auch Anfängern oder Nichtjudoka eine Teilnahme ermöglicht wird. Oder der leichtathletische Wettbewerb wird unter Durchführung geänderter Disziplinen in der Sporthalle durchgeführt.

Je nach erreichter Punktzahl werden an die Teilnehmer Abzeichen vergeben.

Es sind dies - analog zu den Judo-Gürtelfarben -

• Gelbes Känguru
• Roter Fuchs
• Grüne Schlange
• Blauer Adler
• Brauner Bär
• Schwarzer Panther

Zusätzlich gibt es Aufkleber, die in den "neuen" Judopass eingeklebt werden können.

Mehr als 400 Vereine mit über 15.000 Judo-Kindern beteiligen sich bereits jetzt jährlich an dieser erfolgreichsten Breitensportaktion des DJB. Einige Safari-Berichte aus den letzten Jahren könnt ihr hier nachlesen. Viel Spaß!

2022 fand bereits zum zweiten Mal Judo-Safaris in Zoos statt. Dieses Mal wurden gemeinsam mit den Landesverbänden und engagierten Vereinen in fast allen Bundesländer „Zoo-Safari“ durchgeführt. Vom Tierpark in Berlin bis zum Augsburger Zoo, die Kooperationen waren im ganzen Land verteilt. 

Insgesamt haben über 3500 Kinder und Jugendliche an der Judo-Safari teilgenommen, darunter junge Judoka, aber auch viele sportbegeisterte Kinder und Jugendliche.

Begleitet wurde die Judo-Safari auf der Website und den Social-Media-Kanälen des DJB. Zudem haben regionale und überregionale Medien in Zeitungsartikeln, TV-Beiträgen und im Radio über die Judo-Safari berichtet. Eine tolle Werbung für den Judosport!

Judo Safari unterwegs in Deutschland

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Macht eure eigene Judo-Safari!

Ihr wollt eine Judo-Safari bei euch starten? Nehmt teil mit eurem Verein! Die nötigen Unterlagen findet ihr hier:

Safari-Unterlagen

Zu beachten:

Die Bestellung der Urkunden, Aufnäher und Aufkleber erfolgt über den DJB-Shop . Das Zusenden von Unterlagen an den DJB ist nicht notwendig.

Kontakt und Information

Loretta theis.

Jugendbildungsreferentin ltheis(at)judobund.de

Telefon: 069-67 72 08 14

As judo prepares to celebrate the 60th anniversary of its Olympic debut, find out more about the sport's history below.

Which country has the most Olympic medals in judo?

Japan, the birthplace of judo, dominates the all-time Olympic medal table. Japan's 48 gold medals and 96 medals overall are far and away the most of any country.

France (16 gold medals, 57 total medals) is the next closest country in both categories.

How many medals has the United States won in judo?

The United States has won 14 medals in judo: two gold, four silver and eight bronze. Both gold medals were won by Kayla Harrison (2012, 2016).

What athlete has the most Olympic medals in judo?

France's Teddy Riner (three gold, two bronze) and Japan's Ryoko Tani (two gold, two silver, one bronze) are tied for the lead with five Olympic medals apiece in judo.

Riner is also tied with Japan's Tadahiro Nomura for most judo gold medals with three.

When did judo become an official Olympic sport?

Judo was first contested at the Olympics in 1964 when the Games took place in Tokyo. It became a permanent fixture on the Olympic program starting in 1972. Women's judo was later added as a medal event in 1992.

Olympic judo results by year

Judo returned to its home country for the Tokyo Games (which took place in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic). Unsurprisingly, Japan dominated the medal count, earning an Olympic-record nine judo gold medals at the Games. As part of a history-making Olympics, Hifumi Abe and Uta Abe  became the first brother-sister duo ever to win golds at the same Olympics, and they did it on the same day, just minutes apart from one another. The Tokyo Games also brought the debut of the mixed team event, in which judo legend Teddy Riner helped lead France to the gold medal over Japan.

After giving the U.S. its first Olympic judo gold medal in London, Kayla Harrison added another gold to her resume by defeating France's Audrey Tcheumeo in the final of the half heavyweight division. Half middleweight Travis Stevens also won a silver medal for the United States on the men's side after losing to Russia's  Khasan Khalmurzaev in the final. Overall, Japan dominated the competition and took home a grand total of 12 medals in Rio — seven more than any other participating country — but Kosovo made headlines when Majlinda Kelmendi won gold in the women's 52kg division to give her country its first-ever Olympic medal .

London 2012

The United States finally captured its first Olympic gold medal in judo thanks to 22-year-old  Kayla Harrison . A former training partner of 2008 bronze medalist Ronda Rousey , Harrison was pitted against Great Britain's Gemma Gibbons in the final round of the women's 78kg division. With the crowd firmly rooting for Gibbons, Harrison scored two yukos during the match to take the victory. Another U.S. judoka,  Marti Malloy , added to the medal haul with a bronze in the women's 57kg weight class. Like Rousey in 2008, both fighters were coached by Jimmy Pedro .

The men's 81kg division featured a rematch of the 2008 final when South Korea's Kim Jae-Bum and Germany's Ole Bischof once again faced off in the gold-medal match. In 2008, Bischof had defeated Kim to win gold, but this time it was Kim scoring two yukos in London to dethrone Bischof. With the win, Kim became the second South Korean judoka ever to win titles at the Olympics, World Championships, Asian Games and Asian Championships.

Beijing 2008

Ronda Rousey , who was being coached by Jimmy Pedro , made history when she took home bronze in the 70kg class, becoming the first woman to win a judo medal for the U.S. since the sport's introduction at the 1992 Games. Years later, Rousey became a cultural sensation after crossing over into mixed martial arts. She won her first 12 professional fights, with many of her victories coming via first-round submission thanks to her dominant armbar — a technique that she had perfected during her time competing in judo.

Athens 2004

Jimmy Pedro of the United States defeated France's Daniel Fernandes by ippon to win a bronze medal in men's lightweight (73kg) judo at Ano Liossia Olympic Hall. The 33-year-old from Methuen, Massachusetts originally retired after finishing fifth in Sydney in 2000. Afterward, he said he drew inspiration for a comeback from watching Derek Parra win gold in speed skating at the Salt Lake Games in 2002. "I was sitting in the stadium that night, telling my wife on the phone that I needed to go to the Olympics again," Pedro said. "Since then it's been the most enjoyable two years of my life."

Japan was by far the most dominant country at the Athens Games, winning eight gold medals. In total, they netted a medal in 10 of the 14 weight classes. They were particularly strong in the women's divisions, with six medals (including five golds) in seven weight classes. Extra lightweight  Tadahiro Nomura won his third consecutive Olympic championship, making him the first judoka to win three gold medals.

Sydney 2000

Japanese athletes claimed four of the 14 judo gold medals. Japan's Kosei Inoue dedicated his half heavyweight victory to his late mother, whose picture he raised over his head as he stood on the medal podium. Also, defending champion Tadahiro Nomura needed just 14 seconds to ippon his opponent in the final of the extra lightweight division.

Hungarian-born Australian Maria Pekli lost in the women's lightweight semifinals to eventual gold medalist Isabel Fernandez . But her bronze medal — earned in a split decision — was the host country's first of any color in judo since 1964.

Atlanta 1996

The men's heavyweight judo division in Atlanta promised a clash of Goliaths named David: the 1992 Olympic gold medalist David Khakhaleishvili of Georgia (the former Soviet republic, not the Peach State) and two-time defending world champion David Douillet of France. But Khakhaleishvili was disqualified for missing his weigh-in after team officials mistakenly took him to the Georgia World Congress Center instead of the Olympic Village. In his rival's absence, Douillet prevailed.

Coming off a bronze-medal showing at the 1991 World Championships, American Jimmy Pedro brought podium potential to the 1992 Olympics. Instead, the Massachusetts native was eliminated in the third round. Four years later in Atlanta, again entering the Games having earned bronze at the previous Worlds (1995), Pedro delivered, rallying after a second-round defeat to win four repechage matches and take bronze. In Sydney, Pedro was favored for gold but finished fifth.

Hillary Wolf , whose film credits include "Home Alone" and "Home Alone 2" (she played Macaulay Culkin's sister) competed in judo's extra lightweight division at the Atlanta Games. This was no fluke or publicity stunt; Wolf placed fifth at the 1995 World Championships. But in Atlanta, she fell in the third round. Four years later in Sydney, Wolf lost in the first round to eventual bronze medalist Kye Sun-Hui of North Korea and then dropped her first consolation match.

Barcelona 1992

In the Olympic debut of women's judo in Barcelona, Yael Arad earned the silver medal in the half middleweight division. She dedicated Israel's first-ever Olympic medal to the 11 Israeli Olympians killed by Palestinian terrorists during the 1972 Munich Games. Other "firsts" of note: Spain's Miriam Blasco and Almudena Munoz became their nation's first two female Olympic champions, and Hulya Senyurt became the first Turkish woman to earn an Olympic medal (bronze).

The runner-up in women's extra lightweight at the Barcelona Games was Japan's Ryoko Tamura (now Tani), the youngest medalist ever in judo at 16 years, 331 days. The 4-foot, 9.5-inch Tamura went on to win six world titles, another Olympic silver (as a heavy favorite in 1996) and an Olympic gold (2000).

Recovering from a backbone injury, South Korea's Kim Jae-Yup lost to Yun Hyun at the Olympic Trials, but the Korea Judo Association put Kim on the team for Seoul anyway. After winning gold, Kim said, "I apologize to Yun and his mother. My gold medal is won together by them and me." He then presumably had a celebratory feast — just to make weight for the Games, Kim had to lose 13 pounds in 20 days, which he did by eating one meal a day consisting of porridge and raw fish.

After South Korea failed to win a medal at the 1987 World Championships, coach Chang Eun-Kyung employed what he called "Devil Training" to develop his judokas' "fighting spirit" and "guts." Not wanting to be embarrassed at his nation's own Games, Chang led Olympians-to-be into a cemetery at midnight and forced them to sit by themselves for at least an hour to meditate. The peculiar preparation proved worthwhile when the host nation was the only country to win two gold medals in judo that year.

Los Angeles 1984

When Japan announced it would boycott the 1980 Moscow Games, judoka Yasuhiro Yamashita made a tearful, and ultimately unsuccessful, plea on television to reverse the decision. Four years later, he entered the 1984 Olympics as a huge favorite with 193 wins, one tie and no losses since 1977. Despite feeling the pain of a torn calf muscle suffered earlier in the tournament, he defeated Egyptian Mohamed Ali Rashwan in the final to claim gold. At the medal ceremony, Yamashita needed Rashwan's help climbing to the podium's top step.

Moscow 1980

Italy's Ezio Gamba was among 160 Italian athletes — but the only judoka — who didn't follow the anti-Soviet boycott of the Moscow Games. Britain's Neil Adams no doubt wished Gamba were less rebellious. In the lightweight final, the 21-year-old Gamba, who travelled to Moscow by himself, defeated Adams on a unanimous decision to give Italy its first gold medal in judo.

Montreal 1976

Standing 7 feet tall and tipping the scales at 359 pounds, North Korea's Pak Jong-Gil finished seventh in the open division and lost in the heavyweight repechage. Among those who defeated Pak was Japan's Sumio Endo , who was 5-foot-6, 259 pounds.

Munich 1972

The Netherlands' Willem Ruska was the only judoka to win two gold medals in the same Olympics. In Munich, after winning the heavyweight division (93+kg), he came back nine days later to prevail in the open event with a pin of Soviet Vitaly Kuznetsov in the final.

Japan won the first three judo classes contested at the 1964 Tokyo Games, but the fourth — the now-discontinued "open" event — saw the gold go to Dutchman Antonius Geesink . Also a three-time national champion in Greco-Roman wrestling, Geesink later became a member of the International Olympic Committee.

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Sabers sweep MIL team judo titles

The Maui News

The Maui High School boys and girls judo teams won Maui Interscholastic League titles at Kaulaheanuiokamoku Gym on Saturday night on the Kamehameha Schools Maui campus.

The Sabers girls won two individual titles — Daphne Takahashi at 98 pounds and at Madelein Milliet at 172.

Maui High scored 94 points in the girls ranks, 12 more than second-place King Kekaulike. Baldwin was third with 73 and Kamehameha Maui was fourth with 50.

Maui High scored 93 points in the boys ranks, while Kamehameha Maui was second with 67, King Kekaulike was third with 66, and Baldwin was fourth with 33.

The Sabers won two individual boys titles — Jhai-Re Domingo-Andaya at 178 and Treyvin Ilustrisimo at 198.

The Odom Corporation/HHSAA state championships are April 27 at the Stan Sheriff Center on Oahu.

MAUI INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE

Judo Championships

At Kaulaheanuiokamoku Gym

Saturday’s Results

Team–1. Maui High School 93 points, 2. Kamehameha Maui 67, 3. King Kekaulike 66, 4. Baldwin High 33.

114 pounds–1. Levi Browne, King Kekaulike; 2. Evan Dela Cruz, Maui High.

121-1. Aaron Ikehara, Kamehameha Maui; 2. James McCall, King Kekaulike; 3, Jacob Vasquez, Maui High School.

132-1. Lyndon Manlapao, King Kekaulike; 2. Donovan Taylor, King Kekaulike; 3. Pono Hodges, Kamehameha Maui; 4. Ezekiel Esperanza, Baldwin; 5. Jayden Chapman, Kamehameha Maui; 6. Joaquin Perpena, Maui High.

145-1. Kody Sakamoto, Kamehameha Maui; 2. Chase Morton, Baldwin; 3. Andy Oviedo, Maui High; 4. Joshua Gaspar, Maui High; 5. Luc Sheehan, Kamehameha Maui; 6. Kamauoha Tomita, King Kekaulike.

161-1. Kia’ikulea’a Kalipi, Kamehameha Maui; 2. Tony Passetti, Maui High; 3. Caese Calaro, Baldwin; 4. Corey Emmsley, King Kekaulike; 5. Royce Guzman-Tejero, Baldwin; 6. Alvis Agader, Maui High.

178-1. Jhai-Re Domingo-Andaya, Maui High; 2. Joshua Mori, Maui High; 3. Dominic Naganuma, Kamehameha Maui; 4. Travis Kloft-Hibbard, Baldwin; 5. Connor Tumaneng, Baldwin.

198–1. Treyvin Ilustrisimo, Maui High.

Team–1. Maui High 94, 2. King Kekaulike 82, 3. Baldwin 73, 4. Kamehameha Maui 50.

98-1. Daphne Takahashi, Maui High.

103-1. Janessa Conlu, King Kekaulike.

109-1. Kaylie Okuni, King Kekaulike.

115-1. Ariana Macanas, King Kekaulike; 2. Olive Harper, Maui High.

122-1. Josie Vierra-Naleieha, Kamehameha Maui; 2. Ella Menamontry, King Kekaulike; 3. Kristin Camit, Maui High; 4. Raquel Cabusas, Baldwin.

129-1. Piikea Joy, Baldwin; 2. Krystel Valoroso, King Kekaulike; 3. Violet Mossman, Kamehameha Maui; 4. Laesha Alapai, Baldwin.

139-1. Teata Mataafa-Grove, Baldwin; 2. Shaelyn Perreira, Maui High; 3. Lauren Imamura, Maui High; 4. Phuong “Jennie” Nguyen, King Kekaulike; 5. Kaylee Miyamoto, Baldwin.

154-1. Elena Beauchamp-Estrella, Kamehameha Maui; 2. Kamaile Talamai, Maui High; 3. Lakota Kamaka-Crisler, Baldwin; 4. Amanda Juarez, Maui High.

172-1. Madelein Milliet, Maui High; 2. Zaysha Keawe, Kamehameha Maui; 3. Zahra Fernando Bell, King Kekaulike; 4. Shalin Chun, Maui High.

220-1. Jacelyn Nagata, Baldwin; 2. Kellee Yi, Maui High.

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The Maui News The Maui High School boys and girls judo teams won Maui Interscholastic League titles at ...

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Texas A&M University Judo Team

Official site of the Aggie Judo Team

Texas A&M Judo Team at the 2024 National Collegiate Judo Championships

Texas A&M Judo Scholarship Application deadline April 15, 2024

2024 NCJA College and High School Championships PDF April 6-7, 2024 Online Registration 

Returning and new members must submit online waiver

Judo Dues One semester  or Full year

Congratulation Steven Salazar ’26.  2024 USA Judo Youth Nationals 66 kg Bronze medalist.

March 9, 2024. Lone Star Classic. Gold- Paolo Maaskant 73 kg. Silver – Dario Maaskant 90 kg, Rodrigo Jimenez 100 kg, Yutaka Tsuneki 60 kg, Om Waghela – Novice 170 lbs. Bronze – Ethan Rutt 73 kg, AJ Flores Novice 190 lbs, Caden McKenzie Novice 210 lbs

March 2, 2024.  Congratulation to the Aggies for winning the 2024 NCJA SW  Regionals.  This event marks the 8th time in a row that the Aggies win the competition, omitting 2021 for the pandemic. Next up the Lone Star Classic on March 9 and then the 2024 NCJA College Championships on April 6, 2024.

2024 NCJA SW Regional PDF March 2, 2024 Online Registration

2023 Go Shibata Memorial Judo Tournament  Results

Congratulation Joey and Bella USA World University Games team

Texas A&M Judo Scholarship Application deadline March 31

• Men’s Team – 2nd
• Women’s Team  – 2nd
• Novice Men’s Team – 5th

2023 NCJA SW Regional results

2023 Semester Judo Dues 

Congratulation Isabell Garriga – Junior World Championships 7th Place

• Men’s Team – 2022 National Team Champions
• Novice Men – 2022 Novice National Team Champions
• Women’s team – 2nd
• Novice Women – 2nd
• Dario Maaskant 81 kg ’24
• Isabella Garriga 70 kg ’24

2022 NCJA “Yosh Uchida” Coach of the Year

2021 Go Shibata Judo results

Oct 16, 2021 Go Shibata Memorial Tournament Online registration is closed

October 1-31. The Spirit of Giving Dallas/President’s Cup fundraiser

All members must submit 2021 -22 Assumption of Risk Waiver

Texas A&M Judo Scholarship application deadline March 31 of each year

Fall 2021 Practice 215 PEAP (Physical Education Activity Program Building) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6:30 – 8:30 pm

Isabella Garriga ’24 wins a silver and bronze at the 2021 US Open

2020 National Collegiate Judo Association Southwest Regional February, 22, 2020

Max Pelech  travels to Naples, Italy.  2019 USA World University Games team.

Naomi Fawcett,  the 2019 USA World University Games judo team athletic trainer.

Texas A&M Judo Scholarship applications are due by March 31, 2019

2019 NCJA Championships. Aggie Women’s Novice team place 4th. The Women’s Standard team 3rd

2019 NCJA Championships. Tough time for the Aggie Men. Injuries prevented anyone from advancing past the 3rd round

• Standard Men – 3rd
• Standard Women – 3rd
• Novice Men – 6th
• Junior Max Pelech 90kg qualifies for the 2019 World University Games
• Freshman Adrian Bernal 81kg 1st alternate for the 2019 World University Games All-American and Individual results
• All-American Patricia Randal 1st +78 kg
• All-American Max Pelech 1st 90 kg
• All-American Adrian Bernal 2nd 81 kg
• Mike Berry 3rd +100 kg
• Justine Carrasco 5th 57 kg Novice Individual results
• Justine Carrasco 1st 57 kg
• Diana Tudor 3rd 63 kg
• Patricia Randal 1st +78 kg
• Lorenzo Washington 2nd 90 kg
• Patrick Palmer 5th 73 kg
• Justine Carrasco – 52 kg
• Regina Arias – 57 kg
• Esmer Casas – 78 kg
• Patricia Randal – 78+kg

2016 Texas A&M Judo “Dr. Gary Berliner / Dr. Wiley Cunagin” Outstanding Award Paulo Tadeu de Oliveira Junior ’16

2016 Texas A&M Judo “Bobby Perez” Newcomer of the Year Justine Carrasco ’18

Olympic Games 2024