All-Japan Judo Championships
Current event or competition: 2020 All-Japan Judo Championships | |
Competition details | |
---|---|
Discipline | Judo |
Type | Judo, annual |
Organiser | All Japan Judo Federation |
History | |
First edition | 1930 in Nippon Budokan, Japan |
Editions | 87 (2017) |
Most wins | Yasuhiro Yamashita : 9 titles |
The All-Japan judo championships (
This tournament has only one open-weight division. Weight distinction is held as All-Japan Selected Judo Championships (
For Japanese Judoka, this is one of the three major judo titles, along with the Olympic Games and World Championships. Since 2011 All Japan Judo Championship is fought with International rules.
Records[edit]
Men[edit]
- Most titles
- Yasuhiro Yamashita : 9 titles
- Naoya Ogawa : 7 titles
- Masahiko Kimura : 4 titles
- Keiji Suzuki : 4 titles
- Most Participation
- Yasuyuki Muneta : 15 times
- Katsuyuki Masuchi : 13 times
- Isamu Sonoda : 12 times
- Jun Konno : 12 times
- Naoto Yabu : 12 times
- Youngest champion
- Satoshi Ishii : Champion at 19 years and 4 months of age in 2006
- Yasuhiro Yamashita : Champion at 19 years and 10 months of age in 1977
- Lightest champion
- Isao Okano : 79 kg in 1969 and 80 kg in 1967[1]
Women[edit]
- Most titles
- Maki Tsukada : 9 titles
- Yoko Tanabe : 6 titles
- Noriko Anno : 5 titles
- Miho Ninomiya : 2 titles
- Youngest champion
- Sarah Asahina – Champion at 20 years and 8 months of age in 2017
Recent Winners[edit]
Men[edit]
- 2024 - Kanta Nakano
- 2023 - Takeshi Ojitani
- 2022 - Tatsuru Saito
- 2021 - Hyoga Ota
- 2020 - Ryunosuke Haga
- 2019 - Aaron Wolf
- 2018 – Hisayoshi Harasawa
- 2017 – Takeshi Ojitani
- 2016 – Takeshi Ojitani
- 2015 – Hisayoshi Harasawa
- 2014 – Takeshi Ojitani
- 2013 – Takamasa Anai
- 2012 – Hirotaka Kato
- 2011 – Keiji Suzuki
- 2010 – Kazuhiko Takahashi
- 2009 – Takamasa Anai
- 2008 – Satoshi Ishii
- 2007 – Keiji Suzuki
- 2006 – Satoshi Ishii
Women[edit]
- 2017 – Sarah Asahina
- 2016 – Kanae Yamabe
- 2015 – Megumi Tachimoto
- 2014 – Kanae Yamabe
- 2013 – Akari Ogata
- 2012 – Kanae Yamabe
- 2011 – Mika Sugimoto
- 2010 – Maki Tsukada
- 2009 – Maki Tsukada
- 2008 – Maki Tsukada
- 2007 – Maki Tsukada
- 2006 – Maki Tsukada
References[edit]
- ^ "
近代 柔道 2010年 3月 号 これで君 も柔道 博士 ". Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd. 20 February 2010.