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Judo Grand Slam in Russia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Locations of the Grand Slam Tournaments in Russia

The Grand Slam Tournament in Russia is a judo tournament in Russia. It was the third Judo Grand Slam tournament in the annual calendar.

The Grand Slam tournament took place from 2009 to 2021 and followed the World Cup tournament in Moscow, which has been held since 1996. It was held in Moscow from 2009 to 2013, in Tyumen from 2014 to 2016 and in Yekaterinburg from 2017 to 2019. Kazan was the venue in 2021.

Grand Slam 2009

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The first Grand Slam tournament in Moscow took place on May 30 and 31, 2009.[1] Alexander Mikhailin secured the only Russian victory in the heavyweight division.

Weight class Men Women
Extra-lightweight Howhannes Dawtjan Tomoko Fukumi
Half-lightweight Chaschbaataryn Tsagaanbaatar Misato Nakamura
Lightweight Wang Ki-chun Kaori Matsumoto
Half-middleweight Siarhei Shundzikau Marielle Pruvost
Middleweight Takashi Ono Yoriko Kunihara
Half-heavyweight Hwang Hee-tae Yang Xiuli
Heavyweight Alexander Michailin Maki Tsukada

Grand Slam 2010

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The second Grand Slam tournament in Moscow took place on July 3 and 4, 2010.[2] Two winners came from Russia: Musa Mogushkov and Ivan Nifontov.

Weight class Men Women
Extra-lightweight Rishod Sobirov Emi Yamagishi
Half-lightweight Musa Mogushkov Yuka Nishida
Lightweight Benjamin Darbelet Sabrina Filzmoser
Half-middleweight Iwan Nifontow Gévrise Émane
Middleweight Takashi Ono Anett Mészáros
Half-heavyweight Luciano Corrêa Yang Xiuli
Heavyweight Islam El-Shehaby Maki Tsukada

Grand Slam 2011

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The third Grand Slam tournament in Moscow took place from May 27 to 29, 2011.[3] Alim Gadanov was the only Russian winner.

Weight class Men Women
Extra-lightweight Rishod Sobirov Tomoko Fukumi
Half-lightweight Alim Gadanow Mönkhbaataryn Bundmaa
Lightweight Dex Elmont Aiko Satō
Half-middleweight Sven Maresch Urška Žolnir
Middleweight Ilias Iliadis Edith Bosch
Half-heavyweight Ariel Zeevi Akari Ogata
Heavyweight Kim Soo-whan Tong Wen

Grand Slam 2012

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The fourth Grand Slam tournament in Moscow took place on May 26 and 27, 2012.[4] Murat Khabachirov was the only Russian winner.

Weight class Men Women
Extra-lightweight Naohisa Takato Sarah Menezes
Half-lightweight Mirzohid Farmonov Érika Miranda
Lightweight Yuki Nishiyama Corina Stefan
Half-middleweight Murat Khabachirov Alice Schlesinger
Middleweight Ilias Iliadis Maria Portela
Half-heavyweight Ramziddin Sayidov Amy Cotton
Heavyweight Abdullo Tangriev Maria Suelen Altheman

Grand Slam 2013

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The fifth Grand Slam tournament in Moscow took place on July 20 and 21, 2013.[5] Grigory Sulemin was the only Russian winner.

Weight class Men Women
Extra-lightweight Amiran Papinaschwili Sarah Menezes
Half-lightweight Charles Chibana Jaana Sundberg
Lightweight Dirk Van Tichelt Miryam Roper
Half-middleweight Sven Maresch Yarden Gerbi
Middleweight Grigorii Sulemin Bernadette Graf
Half-heavyweight Javad Mahjoub Abigél Joó
Heavyweight Robert Zimmermann Maria Suelen Altheman

Grand Slam 2014

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The first Grand Slam tournament in Tyumen took place on July 12 and 13, 2014.[6] Denis Yartsev was the only Russian winner.

Weight class Men Women
Extra-lightweight Shinji Kido Sarah Menezes
Half-lightweight Charles Chibana Misato Nakamura
Lightweight Denis Jarzew Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard
Half-middleweight Victor Penalber Kana Abe
Middleweight Yuya Yoshida Kim Polling
Half-heavyweight Elmar Qasımov Mayra Aguiar
Heavyweight Rafael Silva Kanae Yamabe

Grand Slam 2015

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The second Grand Slam tournament in Tyumen took place on July 18 and 19, 2015.[7] There were two Russian winners, Uali Kurtsev and Ivan Vorobyov.

Weight class Men Frauen
Extra-lightweight Shinji Kido Julia Figueroa
Half-lightweight Tomofumi Takajo Joana Ramos
Lightweight Uali Kurtsew Tsukasa Yoshida
Half-middleweight Iwan Worobjow Munkhzaya Tsedevsuren
Middleweight Mashu Baker Haruka Tachimoto
Half-heavyweight Martin Pacek Guusje Steenhuis
Heavyweight Hisayoshi Harasawa Ma Sisi

Grand Slam 2016

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The third Grand Slam tournament in Tyumen took place on July 16 and 17, 2016.[8] With Musa Mogushkow, Aslan Lappinagow and Andrei Volkov there were three Russian winners for the first time. All women's competitions were won by Japanese women.

Weight class Men Frauen
Extra-lightweight Yuma Oshima Funa Tonaki
Half-lightweight Hifumi Abe Ai Shishime
Lightweight Musa Moguschkow Tsukasa Yoshida
Half-middleweight Aslan Lappinagow Aimi Nouchi
Middleweight Marcus Nyman Chizuru Arai
Half-heavyweight Martin Pacek Rika Takayama
Heavyweight Andrei Wolkow Nami Inamori

Grand Slam 2017

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The first Grand Slam tournament in Yekaterinburg took place on May 20 and 21, 2017.[9] Abdula Abdulzhalilov and Chassan Chalmursajew ensured victories for the team from the host country.

Weight class Men Frauen
Extra-lightweight Ryūju Nagayama Ami Kondo
Half-lightweight Abdula Abdulzhalilov Érika Miranda
Lightweight Soichi Hashimoto Miryam Roper
Half-middleweight Chassan Chalmursajew Martyna Trajdos
Middleweight Kenta Nagasawa Sanne Van Dijke
Half-heavyweight Miklós Cirjenics Mami Umeki
Heavyweight David Moura Sarah Asahina

Grand Slam 2018

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The second Grand Slam tournament in Yekaterinburg took place on May 17 and 18, 2018.[10] Natalia Kusyutina and Nijas Ilyasov were the Russian winners, with Kusyutina being the first Russian winner at the Grand Slam tournament in Russia.

Weight class Men Frauen
Extra-lightweight Jeldos Smetow Hiromi Endo
Half-lightweight Hifumi Abe Natalja Kusjutina
Lightweight Tsend-Otschiryn Tsogtbaatar Telma Monteiro
Half-middleweight Sōtarō Fujiwara Aimi Nouchi
Middleweight Aleksandar Kukolj Maria Portela
Half-heavyweight Nijas Iljassow Rika Takayama
Heavyweight Hyoga Ota Larisa Cerić

Grand Slam 2019

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The third Grand Slam tournament in Yekaterinburg took place from March 15 to 17, 2019.[11] Darya Davydova, Arman Adamjan and Tamerlan Bashayev were the Russian winners.

Weight class Men Frauen
Extra-lightweight Unubold Lkhagvajamts Paula Pareto
Half-lightweight Kilian Le Blouch Gili Cohen
Lightweight Tommy Macias Christa Deguchi
Half-middleweight Sagi Muki Darja Dawydowa
Middleweight Noël van ’t End Marie-Ève Gahié
Half-heavyweight Arman Adamjan Mao Izumi
Heavyweight Tamerlan Baschajew Maria Suelen Altheman

Grand Slam 2020 (canceled)

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The Grand Slam tournament in Yekaterinburg was scheduled to take place on March 13 and 14, 2020.[12] It was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Grand Slam 2021

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The Grand Slam tournament in Kazan took place from May 5 to 7, 2021.[13]

Weight class Men Frauen
Extra-lightweight Luchum Tschchwimiani Funa Tonaki
Half-lightweight Murad Chopanov Uta Abe
Lightweight Makhmadbek Makhmadbekov Hélène Receveaux
Half-middleweight Attila Ungvari Agata Ozdoba
Middleweight Sanshiro Murao Madina Taimasowa
Half-heavyweight Simeon Catharina Anna-Maria Wagner
Heavyweight Tamerlan Baschajew Romane Dicko

Grand Slam 2022 (canceled)

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In 2022, Russia was excluded from all judo events because of the war of aggression against Ukraine and was therefore not allowed to hold a Grand Slam tournament.[14]

References

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  1. ^ "JudoInside - IJF Grand Slam Moscow Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  2. ^ "JudoInside - IJF Grand Slam Moscow Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  3. ^ "JudoInside - IJF Grand Slam Moscow Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  4. ^ "JudoInside - IJF Grand Slam Moscow Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  5. ^ "JudoInside - IJF Grand Slam Moscow Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  6. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Tyumen Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  7. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Tyumen Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  8. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Tyumen Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  9. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Ekaterinburg Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  10. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Ekaterinburg Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  11. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Ekaterinburg Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  12. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Tel Aviv Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  13. ^ "JudoInside - Grand Slam Kazan Event". www.judoinside.com. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
  14. ^ "Judo for Peace". www.ijf.org. Retrieved 2024-04-04.