2015 World Judo Cadets Championships

Judo competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2015 World Judo Cadets Championships is an edition of the World Judo Cadets Championships, organised by the International Judo Federation. It was held in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina from 5 to 9 August 2015.[1][2] The final day of competition featured men's and women's team events, both won by team Japan.[3][4][5]

Dates5–9 August 2015
Competitors481 from 59 nations
Quick facts JudoWorld Judo Cadets Championships, Venue ...
Judo
Judo
2015 World Judo Cadets Championships
VenueZetra Olympic Hall
LocationSarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Dates5–9 August 2015
Competitors481 from 59 nations
Champions
Men's team Japan (1st title)
Women's team Japan (1st title)
Competition at external databases
LinksIJF  EJU  JudoInside
Close

Medal summary

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Japan (JPN)4127
2 Russia (RUS)2169
3 Netherlands (NED)2103
4 Italy (ITA)1203
5 Germany (GER)1113
6 Croatia (CRO)1102
7 Ukraine (UKR)1023
 Uzbekistan (UZB)1023
9 Bulgaria (BUL)1001
 Greece (GRE)1001
 Kazakhstan (KAZ)1001
12 Brazil (BRA)0224
13 Azerbaijan (AZE)0202
14 Georgia (GEO)0134
15 Mongolia (MGL)0112
16 Finland (FIN)0101
 Hungary (HUN)0101
 Latvia (LAT)0101
19 Turkey (TUR)0033
20 Austria (AUT)0011
 Belarus (BLR)0011
 Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH)*0011
 France (FRA)0011
 Montenegro (MNE)0011
 Poland (POL)0011
 Romania (ROU)0011
 Serbia (SRB)0011
 Tajikistan (TJK)0011
 Tunisia (TUN)0011
Totals (29 entries)16163264
Close
Source: [6][7]

Men's events

More information Event, Gold ...
Event Gold Silver Bronze
−50 kg  Aibolat Ystybay (KAZ)  Biagio D'Angelo (ITA)  Bayanmönkhiin Narmandakh (MGL)
 Kazbek Naguchev (RUS)
−55 kg  Denislav Ivanov (BUL)  Tofig Mammadov (AZE)  Khamzat Akhmarov (RUS)
 Vano Khubashvili (GEO)
−60 kg  Genki Koga (JPN)  Michael Marcelino (BRA)  Akhmed Bogatyrev (RUS)
 Robinzon Beglarashvili (GEO)
−66 kg  Giovanni Esposito (ITA)  Bagrati Niniashvili (GEO)  Hideyuki Ishigooka (JPN)
 Ugur Sarikaya (TUR)
−73 kg  Vasili Balampanasvili (GRE)  Nikita Duinovs (LAT)  Jasur Sodikov (UZB)
 Aleksandr Cherkai (UKR)
−81 kg  Falk Petersilka (GER)  Igor Morishigue (BRA)  Toni Miletić (BIH)
 Sherkhon Turaboev (UZB)
−90 kg  Simeon Catharina (NED)  Zelym Kotsoiev (AZE)  Anton Sachylovich (BLR)
 Onise Saneblidze (GEO)
+90 kg  Kemal Kaitov (RUS)  Inal Tasoev (RUS)  Stephan Hegyi (AUT)
 Khurshed Madzhidov (TJK)
Team  Japan  Russia  Uzbekistan
 Georgia
Close

Women's events

More information Event, Gold ...
Event Gold Silver Bronze
−40 kg  Olga Borisova (RUS)  Oidovchimed Baasansuren (MGL)  Lidia Marin (ROU)
 Oumaima Bedioui (TUN)
−44 kg  Daria Bilodid (UKR)  Sofia Petitto (ITA)  Riko Igarashi (JPN)
 Jessica Silva (BRA)
−48 kg  Diyora Keldiyorova (UZB)  Jorien Visser (NED)  Anais Mosdier (FRA)
 Tuğçe Beder (TUR)
−52 kg  Kana Tomizawa (JPN)  Tihea Topolovec (CRO)  Margarita Shrainer (RUS)
 Irem Korkmaz (TUR)
−57 kg  Ryūko Takeda (JPN)  Emilia Kanerva (FIN)  Anna Dabrowska (POL)
 Hannah Deliu (GER)
−63 kg  Sanne Vermeer (NED)  Chie Sasaki (JPN)  Hanna Kukharuk (UKR)
 Anja Obradović (SRB)
−70 kg  Karla Prodan (CRO)  Alina Böhm (GER)  Jovana Peković (MNE)
 Madina Taimazova (RUS)
+70 kg  Akira Sone (JPN)  Fanni Toth (HUN)  Evgeniia Kondrashova (RUS)
 Beatriz Souza (BRA)
Team  Japan  Croatia  France
 Russia
Close

Source Results [2][8][3][4][5]

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI