User:CanadianJudoka/sandbox

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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)
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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