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词条 World Judo Championships
释义

  1. History

  2. Weight classes

  3. Competitions

     Men's competitions  Women's competitions  Mixed competitions  Openweight competitions  Men's medal count - individual events (1956-2018)  Women's medal count - individual events (1980-2018)  Total medal count - individual events (1956-2018) 

  4. Judo Team World Championships

     Men  Women  Mixed  Total 

  5. All-time medal count

  6. Multiple gold medalists

     Men  Individual events  All events  Women  Individual events  All events 

  7. Records

  8. Video footage

  9. References

  10. External links

{{short description|Judo competition}}{{Infobox martial arts tournament
| name = World Judo Championships
| current_event = 2018 World Judo Championships
| image = IJF flag.svg
| caption =
| discipline = Judo
| type = Judo, annual
| organiser = International Judo Federation (IJF)
| first = 1956 in Tokyo, Japan
| number = 55 (2018)
| last =
| mostwins = {{flag|Japan}} - 354 medals
(153 gold medals)
}}

The World Judo Championships are the highest level of international judo competition, along with the Olympic judo competition. The championships are held once every year (except the years when the Olympics take place) by the International Judo Federation, and qualified judoka compete in their respective categories as representatives of their home countries. Team competitions have also been held since 1994. The men's championships began in 1956, though the format and periodicity of the championships have changed over time. The last edition of the championships took place in Budapest, Hungary in 2017.

History

The first edition of the world championships took place in Tokyo, Japan in 1956. There were no weight classes at the time and Japanese judoka Shokichi Natsui became the first world champion in history, defeating fellow countryman Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu in the final. The second world championship was also held in Tokyo two years later, with the Japanese winning the top two spots in the competition for the second time. In 1961, the championship was held outside Japan for the first time, and Dutch judoka Anton Geesink defeated the prior world champion, Koji Sone, in Paris, France, to become the first non-Japanese world champion.

The 1965 World Judo Championships were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and weight classes were implemented for the first time with the addition of the -68 kg, -80 kg, and +80 kg categories. Judo had become an Olympic sport at the 1964 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, and a permanent sport after a brief absence at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Despite this progressive enlargement, it took until 1980 for women to participate in the world championships. The first women's world championships were held in New York City in 1980, and were held in alternating years as the men's championships until the 1987 World Judo Championships in Essen, where the two competitions were merged into one world championship. The mixed championships have been held biannually since 1987. In 2005, the world championships made its debut on the African continent in Cairo, Egypt. In the International Judo Federation meeting held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 2007 (during the 2007 World Judo Championships), it was decided that France would host the world championships for the fifth time in 2011.

Weight classes

There are currently 16 tournaments in the world championships, with 8 weight classes for each gender.

{{Col-begin}}{{Col-2}}
Men
1956–1963 1965 1967–1975 1979–1997 1999–present
Open category
(no weight limits)		Open category
(no weight limits)
Heavyweight
+80 kg		Heavyweight
+93 kg		Heavyweight
+95 kg		Heavyweight
+100 kg
Half heavyweight
-93 kg		Half heavyweight
-95 kg		Half heavyweight
-100 kg
Middleweight
-80 kg		Middleweight
-80 kg		Middleweight
-86 kg		Middleweight
-90 kg
Half middleweight
-70 kg		Half middleweight
-78 kg		Half middleweight
-81 kg
Lightweight
-68 kg		Lightweight
-63 kg		Lightweight
-71 kg		Lightweight
-73 kg
Half lightweight
-65 kg		Half lightweight
-66 kg
Extra lightweight
-60 kg
{{Col-2}}
Women
1980–1997 1999–present
Open category
(no weight limits)
Heavyweight
+72 kg		Heavyweight
+78 kg
Half heavyweight
-72 kg		Half heavyweight
-78 kg
Middleweight
-66 kg		Middleweight
-70 kg
Half middleweight
-61 kg		Half middleweight
-63 kg
Lightweight
-56 kg		Lightweight
-57 kg
Half lightweight
-52 kg
Extra lightweight
-48 kg
{{Col-end}}

Competitions

The world championships have been held in every continent except Oceania and Antarctica.

Men's competitions

NumberYearDatesCity and host countryVenue# Countries# Athletes
119563 MayJapan|1947}} Tokyo, Japan Kuramae Kokugikan2131
2195830 NovemberJapan|1947}} Tokyo, Japan Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium1839
319612 DecemberFrance}} Paris, France Stade Pierre de Coubertin2557
4196514–17 OctoberBrazil|1960}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil28150
519679–11 AugustUnited States}} Salt Lake City, United States Gymnasium at the University of Utah29129
6196923–25 OctoberMexico}} Mexico City, Mexico36250
719712–4 SeptemberWest Germany}} Ludwigshafen, West Germany Friedrich-Ebert-Halle49
8197322–24 JuneSwitzerland}} Lausanne, Switzerland42
9197523–25 OctoberAustria}} Vienna, Austria42
_1977Cancelled
1019796–9 DecemberFrance}} Paris, France Stade Pierre de Coubertin60about 240
1119813–6 SeptemberNetherlands}} Maastricht, Netherlands Euro Hall54250
12198313–16 OctoberSoviet Union}} Moscow, Soviet Union Luzhniki Palace of Sports41
13198526–29 SeptemberSouth Korea|1984}} Seoul, South Korea Jamsil Arena37

Women's competitions

NumberYearDatesCity and host countryVenue# Countries# Athletes
1198029–30 NovemberUnited States}} New York, United States Madison Square Garden27135
219824–5 DecemberFrance}} Paris, France Stade Pierre de Coubertin35174
3198410–11 NovemberAustria}} Vienna, Austria33about 180
4198624–26 OctoberNetherlands}} Maastricht, Netherlands Geusselt Sports Hall35162

Mixed competitions

Number M/WYearDatesCity and host countryVenue# Countries# Athletes
14/5198719–22 NovemberGermany}} Essen, West Germany Grugahalle65
15/6198910–15 OctoberYugoslavia}} Belgrade, Yugoslavia Pionir Hall61
16/7199125–28 JulySpain}} Barcelona, Spain Palau Blaugrana57487
17/8199330 September – 3 OctoberCanada}} Hamilton, Canada Copps Coliseum78
18/9199528 September – 1 OctoberJapan|1947}} Chiba, Japan Makuhari Messe100625
19/1019979–12 OctoberFrance}} Paris, France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy92531
20/1119997–10 OctoberUnited Kingdom}} Birmingham, United Kingdom National Indoor Arena87572
21/12200126–29 JulyGermany}} Munich, Germany Olympiahalle88554
22/13200311–14 SeptemberJapan}} Osaka, Japan Osaka-jō Hall97671
23/1420058–11 SeptemberEgypt}} Cairo, Egypt Cairo Stadium Indoor Halls Complex93544
24/15200713–16 SeptemberBrazil}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil HSBC Arena138748
25/16200927–30 AugustNetherlands}} Rotterdam, Netherlands Ahoy Rotterdam100543
26/1720109–13 SeptemberJapan}} Tokyo, Japan Yoyogi National Gymnasium111847
27/18201123–28 AugustFrance}} Paris, France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy132871
28/19201326 August – 1 SeptemberBrazil}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Maracanãzinho123673
29/20201425–31 AugustRUS}} Chelyabinsk, Russia Traktor Arena118712
30/21201524–30 AugustKazakhstan}} Astana, Kazakhstan Alau Ice Palace120729
31/22201728 August – 3 SeptemberHungary}} Budapest, Hungary László Papp Budapest Sports Arena126731
32/23201820–27 SeptemberAzerbaijan}} Baku, AzerbaijanNational Gymnastics Arena}}124755
33/24201925 August - 1 SeptemberJapan}} Tokyo, Japan Nippon Budokan
34/252021TBDAustria}} Vienna, Austria Wiener Stadthalle
35/262022TBD TBD TBD
36/272023TBDQatar}} Doha, Qatar Ali Bin Hamad al-Attiyah Arena

Openweight competitions

NumberYearDatesCity and host countryVenue# Countries# Athletes
1200820–21 DecemberFrance}} Levallois-Perret, France Marcel Cerdan Palace of Sports1851
_2009Cancelled
2201129–30 OctoberRussia}} Tyumen, Russia Judo Centre2140
3201711–12 NovemberMorocco}} Marrakech, Morocco Palais des Congrès2858

Men's medal count - individual events (1956-2018)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 {{flag|Japan}} 96 50 55 201
2 {{flag|South Korea}} 24 7 38 69
3 {{flag|France}} 23 17 26 66
4 {{flag|Soviet Union}} 11 12 33 56
5 {{flag|Russia}} 7 13 26 46
6 {{flag|Netherlands}} 7 11 14 32
7 {{flag|Germany}} 5 6 12 23
8 {{flagicon|Brazil}} Brazil 4 7 14 25
9 {{flag|Poland}} 4 2 14 20
10 {{flag|Georgia}} 3 10 16 29
11 {{flag|Great Britain}} 3 4 13 20
12 {{flag|East Germany}} 3 3 14 20
13 {{flag|Greece}} 3 2 1 6
14 {{flag|Uzbekistan}} 3 1 7 11
15 {{flag|Iran}} 3 0 5 8
16 {{flag|Cuba}} 2 6 9 17
17 {{flag|Hungary}} 2 5 10 17
18 {{flag|Kazakhstan}} 2 4 2 8
19 {{flag|United States}} 2 3 7 12
20 {{flag|Mongolia}} 2 2 8 12
21 {{flag|Azerbaijan}} 1 5 9 15
22 {{flag|Ukraine}} 1 3 8 12
23 {{flag|Spain}} 1 2 2 5
24 {{flag|Austria}} 1 1 3 5
25{{flag|Czech Republic}} 1 0 2 3
{{flag|Tunisia}} 1 0 2 3
{{flag|Yugoslavia}} 1 0 2 3
28 {{flag|Serbia}} 1 0 0 1
29 {{flag|West Germany}} 0 5 13 18
30 {{flag|Belgium}} 0 5 11 16
31 {{flag|Italy}} 0 4 9 13
32{{flag|North Korea}} 0 3 4 7
{{flag|Turkey}} 0 3 4 7
34 {{flag|Estonia}} 0 3 1 4
35{{flag|Belarus}} 0 2 6 8
{{flag|Canada}} 0 2 6 8
37 {{flag|Egypt}} 0 2 3 5
38{{flag|Czechoslovakia}} 0 2 2 4
{{flag|Israel}} 0 2 2 4
40 {{flag|Switzerland}} 0 2 1 3
41 {{flag|Romania}} 0 1 4 5
42{{flag|Bulgaria}} 0 1 2 3
{{flag|Moldova}} 0 1 2 3
44{{flag|Algeria}} 0 1 0 1
{{flag|Montenegro}} 0 1 0 1
{{flag|Slovenia}} 0 1 0 1
47 {{flag|China}} 0 0 3 3
48{{flag|Portugal}} 0 0 2 2
{{flag|United Arab Emirates}} 0 0 2 2
50{{flag|Armenia}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Finland}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Latvia}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Lithuania}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Tajikistan}} 0 0 1 1
Total 217 217 434 868

Women's medal count - individual events (1980-2018)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 {{flag|Japan}} 44 40 46 130
2 {{flag|France}} 28 16 47 91
3 {{flag|China}} 20 12 14 46
4 {{flag|Cuba}} 16 15 29 60
5 {{flag|Great Britain}} 13 14 18 45
6 {{flag|Belgium}} 8 9 9 26
7 {{flag|Netherlands}} 7 11 29 47
8 {{flag|Italy}} 5 3 8 16
9 {{flag|North Korea}} 5 2 4 11
10 {{flag|South Korea}} 5 1 18 24
11 {{flagicon|Brazil}} Brazil 3 5 12 20
12 {{flag|Austria}} 3 1 5 9
13 {{flag|Colombia}} 3 0 3 6
14 {{flag|Spain}} 2 7 8 17
15 {{flag|Germany}} 2 5 13 20
16 {{flag|West Germany}} 2 5 12 19
17 {{flag|United States}} 2 5 10 17
18 {{flag|Argentina}} 2 2 1 5
19 {{flag|Poland}} 2 1 9 12
20 {{flag|Mongolia}} 2 1 6 9
21 {{flag|Slovenia}} 1 3 8 12
22 {{flag|Israel}} 1 2 2 5
23 {{flag|Ukraine}} 1 1 1 3
24Independent Participants{{ref|NoteA|a}} 1 0 0 1
{{flag|Kosovo}} 1 0 0 1
{{flag|Venezuela}} 1 0 0 1
27 {{flag|Portugal}} 0 4 3 7
28 {{flag|Romania}} 0 3 5 8
29 {{flag|Australia}} 0 3 3 6
30 {{flag|Russia}} 0 2 10 12
31 {{flag|Hungary}} 0 2 5 7
32{{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} 0 1 1 2
{{flag|Norway}} 0 1 1 2
{{flag|Puerto Rico}} 0 1 1 2
35{{flag|Soviet Union}} 0 1 0 1
{{flag|Sweden}} 0 1 0 1
37 {{flag|Azerbaijan}} 0 0 3 3
38{{flag|Kazakhstan}} 0 0 2 2
{{flag|Tunisia}} 0 0 2 2
{{flag|Turkey}} 0 0 2 2
41{{flag|Algeria}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Belarus}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Bulgaria}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Canada}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Chinese Taipei}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Czech Republic}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Greece}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|New Zealand}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Serbia and Montenegro}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Switzerland}} 0 0 1 1
Total 180 180 360 720

Total medal count - individual events (1956-2018)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 {{flag|Japan}} 140 90 101 331
2 {{flag|France}} 51 33 73 157
3 {{flag|South Korea}} 29 8 56 93
4 {{flag|China}} 20 12 17 49
5 {{flag|Cuba}} 18 21 38 77
6 {{flag|Great Britain}} 16 18 31 65
7 {{flag|Netherlands}} 14 22 43 79
8 {{flag|Soviet Union}} 11 13 33 57
9 {{flag|Belgium}} 8 14 20 42
10 {{flag|Russia}} 7 15 36 58
11 {{flagicon|Brazil}} Brazil 7 12 26 45
12 {{flag|Germany}} 7 11 25 43
13 {{flag|Poland}} 6 3 23 32
14 {{flag|Italy}} 5 7 17 29
15 {{flag|North Korea}} 5 5 8 18
16 {{flag|United States}} 4 8 17 29
17 {{flag|Mongolia}} 4 3 14 21
18 {{flag|Austria}} 4 2 8 14
19 {{flag|Georgia}} 3 10 16 29
20 {{flag|Spain}} 3 9 10 22
21 {{flag|East Germany}} 3 3 14 20
22 {{flag|Greece}} 3 2 2 7
23 {{flag|Uzbekistan}} 3 1 7 11
24 {{flag|Iran}} 3 0 5 8
25 {{flag|Colombia}} 3 0 3 6
26 {{flag|West Germany}} 2 10 25 37
27 {{flag|Hungary}} 2 7 15 24
28 {{flag|Ukraine}} 2 4 9 15
29 {{flag|Kazakhstan}} 2 4 4 10
30 {{flag|Argentina}} 2 2 1 5
31 {{flag|Azerbaijan}} 1 5 12 18
32 {{flag|Slovenia}} 1 4 8 13
33 {{flag|Israel}} 1 4 4 9
34 {{flag|Tunisia}} 1 0 4 5
35 {{flag|Czech Republic}} 1 0 3 4
36 {{flag|Yugoslavia}} 1 0 2 3
37Independent Participants{{ref|NoteA|a}} 1 0 0 1
{{flag|Kosovo}} 1 0 0 1
{{flag|Serbia}} 1 0 0 1
{{flag|Venezuela}} 1 0 0 1
41 {{flag|Romania}} 0 4 9 13
42 {{flag|Portugal}} 0 4 5 9
43 {{flag|Turkey}} 0 3 6 9
44 {{flag|Australia}} 0 3 3 6
45 {{flag|Estonia}} 0 3 1 4
46{{flag|Belarus}} 0 2 7 9
{{flag|Canada}} 0 2 7 9
48 {{flag|Egypt}} 0 2 3 5
49{{flag|Czechoslovakia}} 0 2 2 4
{{flag|Switzerland}} 0 2 2 4
51 {{flag|Bulgaria}} 0 1 3 4
52 {{flag|Moldova}} 0 1 2 3
53{{flag|Algeria}} 0 1 1 2
{{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} 0 1 1 2
{{flag|Norway}} 0 1 1 2
{{flag|Puerto Rico}} 0 1 1 2
57{{flag|Montenegro}} 0 1 0 1
{{flag|Sweden}} 0 1 0 1
59 {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} 0 0 2 2
60{{flag|Armenia}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Chinese Taipei}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Finland}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Latvia}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Lithuania}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|New Zealand}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Serbia and Montenegro}} 0 0 1 1
{{flag|Tajikistan}} 0 0 1 1
Total 397 397 794 1588

Judo Team World Championships

The World Judo Championships team competition began in 1994. women's competition began in 1997,[1] and after 1998 it was held once every four years until 2006. The competition will be held every year from 2007. Judoka who participate in the individual world championships often do not participate in the team competition.

YearLocationMenWomen
GoldSilverBronzeGoldSilverBronze
1994 Paris, FranceFrance}}Germany}}Japan|1947}}
{{flag|Russia}}		no women's competition
1997 Osaka, Japanno men's competitionCuba}}South Korea}}France}}
{{flag|Japan|1947}}
1998 Minsk, BelarusJapan|1947}}Brazil}}France}}
{{flag|Russia}}		Cuba}}France}}Belgium}}
{{flag|China}}
2002 Basel, SwitzerlandJapan}}Georgia|1990}}France}}
{{flag|Italy}}		Japan}}Cuba}}China}}
{{flag|Italy}}
2006 Paris, FranceGeorgia}}Russia}}France}}
{{flag|South Korea}}		France}}Cuba}}China}}
{{flag|Japan}}
2007 Beijing, ChinaJapan}}Brazil}}China}}
{{flag|South Korea}}		China}}Cuba}}Japan}}
{{flag|Mongolia}}
2008 Tokyo, JapanGeorgia}}Uzbekistan}}Brazil}}
{{flag|Russia}}		Japan}}France}}China}}
{{flag|Germany}}
2010 Antalya, TurkeyJapan}}Brazil}}Russia}}
{{flag|South Korea}}		Netherlands}}Germany}}Japan}}
{{flag|Turkey}}
2011 Paris, FranceFrance}}Brazil}}Japan}}
{{flag|South Korea}}		France}}Japan}}Cuba}}
{{flag|Germany}}
2012 Salvador, BrazilRussia}}Japan}}Brazil}}
{{flag|Georgia}}		Japan}}China}}Brazil}}
{{flag|Cuba}}
2013 Rio de Janeiro, BrazilGeorgia}}Russia}}Germany}}
{{flag|Japan}}		Japan}}Brazil}}Cuba}}
{{flag|France}}
2014Chelyabinsk, RussiaJapan}}Russia}}Georgia}}
{{flag|Germany}}		France}}Mongolia}}Germany}}
{{flag|Japan}}
2015Astana, KazakhstanJapan}}South Korea}}Georgia}}
{{flag|Mongolia}}		Japan}}Poland}}Germany}}
{{flag|Russia}}
YearLocationMixed
GoldSilverBronze
2017 Budapest, HungaryJapan}}Brazil}}France}}
{{flag|South Korea}}
2018 Baku, AzerbaijanJapan}}France}}Korea (unification)}}
{{flag|Russia}}

Men

{{Medals table		 caption = host = flag_template = flagcountry event = team =silver_JPN = 1 | bronze_JPN = 3silver_GEO = 1 | bronze_GEO = 3silver_FRA = 0 | bronze_FRA = 3silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 4silver_BRA = 4 | bronze_BRA = 2silver_KOR = 1 | bronze_KOR = 4silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 2silver_UZB = 1 | bronze_UZB = 0silver_CHN = 0 | bronze_CHN = 1silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 1silver_MGL = 0 | bronze_MGL = 1
}}

Women

{{Medals table		 caption = host = flag_template = flagcountry event = team =silver_JPN = 1 | bronze_JPN = 5silver_FRA = 2 | bronze_FRA = 2silver_CUB = 3 | bronze_CUB = 3silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 4silver_NED = 0 | bronze_NED = 0silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 4silver_BRA = 1 | bronze_BRA = 1silver_MGL = 1 | bronze_MGL = 1silver_POL = 1 | bronze_POL = 0silver_KOR = 1 | bronze_KOR = 0silver_BEL = 0 | bronze_BEL = 1silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 1silver_RUS = 0 | bronze_RUS = 1silver_TUR = 0 | bronze_TUR = 1
}}

Mixed

{{Medals table		 caption = host = flag_template = flagcountry event = team =silver_JPN = 0 | bronze_JPN = 0silver_FRA = 1 | bronze_FRA = 1silver_BRA = 1 | bronze_BRA = 0silver_COR = 0 | bronze_COR = 1 | name_COR = {{flagcountry|Korea|Unification}} {{ref|NoteB|b}}silver_RUS = 0 | bronze_RUS = 1silver_KOR = 0 | bronze_KOR = 1
}}

Total

{{Medals table		 caption = host = flag_template = flagcountry event = team =silver_JPN = 2 | bronze_JPN = 8silver_FRA = 3 | bronze_FRA = 6silver_GEO = 1 | bronze_GEO = 3silver_CUB = 3 | bronze_CUB = 3silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 6silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 5silver_NED = 0 | bronze_NED = 0silver_BRA = 6 | bronze_BRA = 3silver_GER = 2 | bronze_GER = 6silver_KOR = 2 | bronze_KOR = 5silver_MGL = 1 | bronze_MGL = 2silver_POL = 1 | bronze_POL = 0silver_UZB = 1 | bronze_UZB = 0silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 2silver_BEL = 0 | bronze_BEL = 1silver_COR = 0 | bronze_COR = 1 | name_COR = {{flagcountry|Korea|unification}} | note_COR = {{ref|NoteB|b}}silver_TUR = 0 | bronze_TUR = 1
}}

All-time medal count

Updated after the 2018 World Judo Championships.

This table include all medals in the individual and team competitions won at the World Judo Championships as well as at the separate Judo Team World Championships and separate World Judo Open Championships.{{Medals table		 caption = host = flag_template = flagcountry event = team =silver_JPN = 92 | bronze_JPN = 109silver_FRA = 36 | bronze_FRA = 79silver_KOR = 10 | bronze_KOR = 61silver_CHN = 13 | bronze_CHN = 22silver_CUB = 24 | bronze_CUB = 41silver_GBR = 18 | bronze_GBR = 31silver_NED = 22 | bronze_NED = 43silver_URS = 13 | bronze_URS = 33 | name_URS = {{flagcountry|Soviet Union}}silver_RUS = 18 | bronze_RUS = 42silver_BEL = 14 | bronze_BEL = 21silver_BRA = 18 | bronze_BRA = 29silver_GER = 13 | bronze_GER = 31silver_GEO = 11 | bronze_GEO = 19silver_POL = 4 | bronze_POL = 23silver_ITA = 7 | bronze_ITA = 19silver_PRK = 5 | bronze_PRK = 8silver_USA = 8 | bronze_USA = 17silver_MGL = 4 | bronze_MGL = 16silver_AUT = 2 | bronze_AUT = 8silver_ESP = 9 | bronze_ESP = 10silver_GDR = 3 | bronze_GDR = 14 | name_GDR = {{flagcountry|East Germany}}silver_UZB = 2 | bronze_UZB = 7silver_GRE = 2 | bronze_GRE = 2silver_IRN = 0 | bronze_IRN = 5silver_COL = 0 | bronze_COL = 3silver_FRG = 10 | bronze_FRG = 25 | name_FRG = {{flagcountry|West Germany}}silver_HUN = 7 | bronze_HUN = 15silver_UKR = 4 | bronze_UKR = 9silver_KAZ = 4 | bronze_KAZ = 4silver_ARG = 2 | bronze_ARG = 1silver_AZE = 5 | bronze_AZE = 12silver_SLO = 4 | bronze_SLO = 8silver_ISR = 4 | bronze_ISR = 4silver_TUN = 0 | bronze_TUN = 4silver_CZE = 0 | bronze_CZE = 3 | name_CZE = {{CZE}}silver_YUG = 0 | bronze_YUG = 2 | name_YUG = {{flagcountry|Yugoslavia}}silver_AAA = 0 | bronze_AAA = 0 | name_AAA = Independent Participants {{ref|NoteA|a}}silver_KOS = 0 | bronze_KOS = 0silver_SRB = 0 | bronze_SRB = 0silver_VEN = 0 | bronze_VEN = 0silver_ROU = 4 | bronze_ROU = 9silver_POR = 4 | bronze_POR = 5silver_TUR = 3 | bronze_TUR = 7silver_AUS = 3 | bronze_AUS = 3silver_EST = 3 | bronze_EST = 1silver_BLR = 2 | bronze_BLR = 7silver_CAN = 2 | bronze_CAN = 7silver_EGY = 2 | bronze_EGY = 3silver_TCH = 2 | bronze_TCH = 2 | name_TCH = {{flagcountry|Czechoslovakia}}silver_SUI = 2 | bronze_SUI = 2silver_BUL = 1 | bronze_BUL = 3silver_MDA = 1 | bronze_MDA = 2silver_ALG = 1 | bronze_ALG = 1silver_BIH = 1 | bronze_BIH = 1silver_NOR = 1 | bronze_NOR = 1silver_PUR = 1 | bronze_PUR = 1silver_MNE = 1 | bronze_MNE = 0silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 0silver_UAE = 0 | bronze_UAE = 2silver_ARM = 0 | bronze_ARM = 1silver_TPE = 0 | bronze_TPE = 1silver_FIN = 0 | bronze_FIN = 1silver_BBB = 0 | bronze_BBB = 1 | name_BBB = {{flagcountry|Korea (unification)}} {{ref|NoteB|b}}silver_LAT = 0 | bronze_LAT = 1silver_LTU = 0 | bronze_LTU = 1silver_NZL = 0 | bronze_NZL = 1silver_SCG = 0 | bronze_SCG = 1 | name_SCG = {{flagcountry|Serbia and Montenegro}}silver_TJK = 0 | bronze_TJK = 1
}}

a{{Note|NoteA}} Unlike in 2013, Majlinda Kelmendi did not compete at the 2014 World Judo Championships under the Kosovo flag but under the International Judo Federation flag, as Russia does not recognise Kosovo's independence. {{Kosovo-note}}

b{{Note|NoteB}} At the 2018 World Championships, judokas from North Korea and South Korea completed for unified Korean team and won bronze medals in the Mixed team competition.

Multiple gold medalists

Boldface denotes active judokas and highest medal count among all judokas (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Men

Individual events

RankJudokaCountryWeightsFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Teddy Riner{{FRA}} +100 kg / Open 2007 2017 101-11
2 Naoya Ogawa{{JPN}} +95 kg / Open 1987 1995 4-37
3David Douillet{{FRA}} +95 kg / Open 1993 1997 4--4
Shōzō Fujii{{JPN}} -80 kg / -78 kg 1971 1979 4--4
Yasuhiro Yamashita{{JPN}} +95 kg / Open 1979 1983 4--4
6 Ilias Iliadis{{GRE}} -90 kg 2005 2014 3216
7 Alexander Mikhaylin{{RUS}} -100 kg / +100 kg / Open 1999 2011 3137
8Toshihiko Koga{{JPN}} -71 kg / -78 kg 1987 1995 3-14
Naohisa Takatō{{JPN}} -60 kg 2013 2018 3-14
10Masashi Ebinuma{{JPN}} -66 kg 2011 2014 3--3
Kōsei Inoue{{JPN}} -100 kg 1999 2003 3--3
Jeon Ki-young{{KOR}} -78 kg / -86 kg 1993 1997 3--3

All events

RankJudokaCountryEventsFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Teddy Riner{{FRA}} +100 kg / Open / Team 2007 2017 111{{0|#}} 1 #{{0|#}} 13 #
2Masashi Ebinuma{{JPN}} -66 kg / Team 2011 2015 5117
Riki Nakaya{{JPN}} -73 kg / Team 2011 2017 {{0|**}} 5 **1{{0|*}} 1 *{{0|***}} 7 ***
4 David Douillet{{FRA}} +95 kg / Open / Team 1993 1997 {{0|*}} 5 *--{{0|*}} 5 *
5 Alexander Mikhaylin{{RUS}} -100 kg / +100 kg / Open / Team 1998 2013 4{{0|*}} 3 *5{{0|*}} 12 *
6 Naoya Ogawa{{JPN}} +95 kg / Open 1987 1995 4-37
7 Shohei Ono{{JPN}} -73 kg / Team 2013 2015 {{0|*}} 4 *-1{{0|*}} 5 *
8Shōzō Fujii{{JPN}} -80 kg / -78 kg 1971 1979 4--4
Kōsei Inoue{{JPN}} -100 kg / Team 1999 2003 4--4
Takanori Nagase{{JPN}} -81 kg / Team 2014 2017 {{0|#}} 4 #--{{0|#}} 4 #
Yasuhiro Yamashita{{JPN}} +95 kg / Open 1979 1983 4--4
  1. including one medal of the Team World Championships won as reserve
    • including one medal of the Team World Championships won for participation in the qualifying only
      • including two medals of the Team World Championships won for participation in the qualifying only
      • including three medals of the Team World Championships won for participation in the qualifying only

Women

Individual events

RankJudokaCountryWeightsFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Ryōko Tani (Tamura){{JPN}} -48 kg 1991 2007 7-18
Tong Wen{{CHN}} +78 kg / Open 2001 2011 7-18
3 Ingrid Berghmans{{BEL}} +72 kg / -72 kg / Open 1980 1989 64111
4Gao Fenglian{{CHN}} +72 kg / Open 1984 1989 4116
Kye Sun-hui{{PRK}} -52 kg / -57 kg 1997 2007 4116
6Noriko Anno{{JPN}} +72 kg / -72 kg / -78 kg 1993 2003 41-5
Karen Briggs{{GBR2}} -48 kg 1982 1991 41-4
8 Driulis González{{CUB}} -56 kg / -57 kg / -63 kg 1993 2007 3227
9 Clarisse Agbegnenou{{FRA}} -63 kg 2013 2018 32-5
10 Gévrise Émane{{FRA}} -70 kg / -63 kg 2005 2015 3115

All events

RankJudokaCountryEventsFromToGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Tong Wen{{CHN}} +78 kg / Open / Team 2001 2011 8-210
2 Ryōko Tani (Tamura){{JPN}} -48 kg 1991 2007 7-18
3 Ingrid Berghmans{{BEL}} +72 kg / -72 kg / Open 1980 1989 64111
4 Driulis González{{CUB}} -56 kg / -57 kg / -63 kg / Team 1993 2007 54211
5 Clarisse Agbegnenou{{FRA}} -63 kg / Team 2011 2018 {{0|#}} 5 #{{0|*}} 3 *{{0|*}} 2 *{{0|**#}} 10 **#
6 Misato Nakamura{{JPN}} -52 kg / Team 2006 2015 5218
7 Gévrise Émane{{FRA}} -70 kg / -63 kg / Team 2005 2015 {{0|*}} 5 *12{{0|*}} 8 *
8 Noriko Anno{{JPN}} +72 kg / -72 kg / -78 kg / Team 1993 2003 5117
9 Chizuru Arai{{JPN}} -70 kg / Team 2015 2018 {{0|#}} 5 #--{{0|#}} 5 #
10 Yoshie Ueno{{JPN}} -63 kg / Team 2002 2011 {{0|*}} 4 *2{{0|#}} 2 #{{0|*#}} 7 *#
  1. including one medal of the Team World Championships won as reserve
    • including one medal of the Team World Championships won for participation in the qualifying only
    • # including one medal of the Team World Championships won for participation in the qualifying only and one won as reserve
      • # including two medals of the Team World Championships won for participation in the qualifying only and one won as reserve

Records

CategoryMenWomen
Youngest world champion
  • {{flagicon|FRA}} Teddy Riner : 18 years and 5 months (in 2007)
  • {{flagicon|UKR}} Daria Bilodid : 17 years and 11 months (in 2018)

Video footage

  • World Championship 2013 in Rio de Janeiro
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YIaRXkWq_M World Championships 2012] in Salvador
  • World Championships 2011 in Paris
  • World Championships 2010 in Tokyo
  • World Championships 2009 in Rotterdam
  • World Championships 2007 in Rio de Janeiro
  • World Championships 2005 in Cairo
  • World Championships 2003 in Osaka
  • World Championships 2001 in Munich
  • World Championships 1999 in Birmingham
  • World Championships 1997 in Paris
  • World Championships 1995 in Chiba
  • World Championships 1993 in Hamilton
  • World Championships 1991 in Barcelona
  • World Championships 1989 in Belgrade
  • World Championships 1987 in Essen
  • World Championships 1985 in Seoul
  • World Championships 1983 in Moscow
  • World Championships 1981 in Maastricht
  • World Championships 1980 in New York
  • World Championships 1979 in Paris
  • World Championships 1961 in Paris
  • World Championships 1956 in Tokyo

References

1. ^{{cite news|publisher=Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd|title=特集　97ワールドカップ女子柔道団体トーナメント-|date=1997-03-20}}

External links

{{commons category|World Judo Championships}}
  • Judo Union
  • European Judo Union
  • http://www.judoinside.com/judoka/statsgen
  • http://www.judobase.org/
{{WC Judo}}{{International judo}}{{Main world championships}}

4 : World Judo Championships|Judo competitions|World championships in combat sports|Recurring sporting events established in 1956
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