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User:CanadianJudoka/sandbox

< User:CanadianJudoka
Medal record
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard 2020
Bronze medal – third place Jessica Klimkait 2020
Bronze medal – third place Antoine Valois-Fortier 2012
Silver medal – second place Nicolas Gill 2000
Bronze medal – third place Nicolas Gill 1992
Bronze medal – third place Mark Berger 1984
Silver medal – second place Doug Rogers 1964
World Judo Championships
Gold medal – first place Jessica Klimkait 2021
Gold medal – first place Christa Deguchi 2019
Bronze medal – third place Antoine Valois-Fortier 2019
Bronze medal – third place Christa Deguchi 2018
Bronze medal – third place Antoine Valois-Fortier 2015
Silver medal – second place Antoine Valois-Fortier 2014
Bronze medal – third place Nicolas Gill 1999
Bronze medal – third place Nicolas Gill 1995
Silver medal – second place Nicolas Gill 1993
Bronze medal – third place Kevin Doherty 1981
Bronze medal – third place Phil Takahashi 1981
Bronze medal – third place Doug Rogers 1965
World Judo Juniors (U21) Championships
Bronze medal – third place Alexandre Arencibia 2018
Bronze medal – third place Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard 2014
Bronze medal – third place Ana Laura Portuondo Isasi 2014
Silver medal – second place Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard 2013
Gold medal – first place Kyle Reyes 2013
Silver medal – second place Emi Tasaka 1996
Silver medal – second place Luce Baillargeon 1994
Silver medal – second place Nicolas Gill 1992
Bronze medal – third place Pascale Mainville 1990
Bronze medal – third place Gary Hirose 1974
Bronze medal – third place Alain Cyr 1974
World Judo Cadets (U18) Championships
Bronze medal – third place Benjamin Kendrick 2017
Bronze medal – third place Keagan Young 2017
Gold medal – first place Jessica Klimkait 2013
Gold medal – first place Louis Krieber-Gagnon 2013

Education and recreation edit

Most judo clubs in Canada are non-profit, run by volunteers. and focus on recreation.(161)

Physical education, moral education

Takahashi book; shift to sport; seiryoku zen'yō (精力善用, 'maximum efficiency, minimum effort'); jita kyōei (自他共栄, 'mutual welfare and benefit') and (8-10)

Randori; 'regulate resistance' (47)

Kata 48

Canada's Long-Term Athlete Development framework[1]

Competition edit

Domestic competition edit

 
Toronto Judo Tournament (1946)

International competition edit

The International Judo Federation's World Tour includes more than 30 major international Judo competitions every year, divided into six categories: World Judo Championships, World Masters, Grand Slam, Grand Prix, World Cup, and Continental. These categories are further divided by the age of competitors: Seniors (over 21), Juniors (over 18 and under 21), and Cadets (under 18). The Summer Olympics is considered the highest-level competition, and is restricted to Senior competitors qualifying based on their performance in the World Tour.

(266 since the IJF World Tour was established in 2009[2])


  1. ^ "Long-Term Development in Sport and Physical Activity 3.0" (PDF). Sport for Life (PDF). 2019. p. 8.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference IJF Canada was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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