From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Judo
Judo
1989 World Judo Championships
Venue Pionir Hall
Location Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Dates25–28 July 1989
Competitors355 from 63 nations
Competition at external databases
Links IJF •  JudoInside

The 1989 World Judo Championships were the 16th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in the Pionir Hall in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (now Serbia) from October 10–15, 1989. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Medal overview

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
-60 kg Soviet Union Amiran Totikashvili Japan Tadanori Koshino Mongolia Dashgombyn Battulga
South Korea Yoon Hyun
-65 kg Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragomir Bečanović East Germany Udo Quellmalz France Bruno Carabetta
Soviet Union Sergei Kosmynin
-71 kg Japan Toshihiko Koga United States Mike Swain North Korea Li Chang-Su
Soviet Union Georgy Tenadze
-78 kg South Korea Kim Byung-Joo Japan Tatsuto Mochida Poland Waldemar Legień
Soviet Union Bashir Varaev
-86 kg France Fabien Canu Netherlands Ben Spijkers Germany Stefan Freudenberg
East Germany Axel Lobenstein
-95 kg Soviet Union Koba Kurtanidze Mongolia Odvogiin Baljinnyam Germany Marc Meiling
Belgium Robert van de Walle
+95 kg Japan Naoya Ogawa Cuba Frank Moreno Poland Rafał Kubacki
Soviet Union Grigory Verichev
Open Japan Naoya Ogawa Soviet Union Akaki Kibordzalidze South Korea Kim Kun-Soo
Germany Alexander von der Groeben

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
-48 kg United Kingdom Karen Briggs Japan Fumiko Ezaki Netherlands Jessica Gal
France Cécile Nowak
-52 kg United Kingdom Sharon Rendle Italy Alessandra Giungi South Korea Cho Min-Sun
Cuba Maritza Pérez Cárdenas
-56 kg France Catherine Arnaud United Kingdom Ann Hughes Spain Miriam Blasco
South Korea Jung Sun-Yong
-61 kg France Catherine Fleury Soviet Union Yelena Petrova Japan Takako Kobayashi
Germany Gabriele Ritschel
-66 kg Italy Emanuela Pierantozzi Japan Hikari Sasaki France Claire Lecat
Cuba Odalis Revé
-72 kg Belgium Ingrid Berghmans Japan Yoko Tanabe France Aline Batailler
China Wu Weifeng
+72 kg China Gao Fenglian Germany Regina Sigmund France Nathalie Lupino
Poland Beata Maksymow
Open Cuba Estela Rodriguez Villanueva United Kingdom Sharon Lee Japan Yoko Tanabe
China Zhang Ying

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Japan (JPN)35210
2  France (FRA)3058
3  Soviet Union (URS)2248
4  Great Britain (GBR)2204
5  Cuba (CUB)1124
6  Italy (ITA)1102
7  South Korea (KOR)1045
8  China (CHN)1023
9  Belgium (BEL)1012
10  Yugoslavia (YUG)1001
11  West Germany (FRG)0145
12  East Germany (GDR)0112
  Mongolia (MGL)0112
  Netherlands (NED)0112
15  United States (USA)0101
16  Poland (POL)0033
17  North Korea (PRK)0011
  Spain (ESP)0011
Totals (18 entries)16163264

References

  1. ^ Plavecz, Thomas. "Judo encyclopedia by T. Plavecz". judoencyclopedia.jimdo.com. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  2. ^ "Watch 1989 World Judo Championships Video". ovguide.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-05. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  3. ^ "1989 World Judo Championships". yahoo.com. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  4. ^ "World Championships Belgrade, 1989, Yugoslavia". judoinside.com. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Judo
Judo
1989 World Judo Championships
Venue Pionir Hall
Location Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Dates25–28 July 1989
Competitors355 from 63 nations
Competition at external databases
Links IJF •  JudoInside

The 1989 World Judo Championships were the 16th edition of the World Judo Championships, and were held in the Pionir Hall in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (now Serbia) from October 10–15, 1989. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Medal overview

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
-60 kg Soviet Union Amiran Totikashvili Japan Tadanori Koshino Mongolia Dashgombyn Battulga
South Korea Yoon Hyun
-65 kg Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragomir Bečanović East Germany Udo Quellmalz France Bruno Carabetta
Soviet Union Sergei Kosmynin
-71 kg Japan Toshihiko Koga United States Mike Swain North Korea Li Chang-Su
Soviet Union Georgy Tenadze
-78 kg South Korea Kim Byung-Joo Japan Tatsuto Mochida Poland Waldemar Legień
Soviet Union Bashir Varaev
-86 kg France Fabien Canu Netherlands Ben Spijkers Germany Stefan Freudenberg
East Germany Axel Lobenstein
-95 kg Soviet Union Koba Kurtanidze Mongolia Odvogiin Baljinnyam Germany Marc Meiling
Belgium Robert van de Walle
+95 kg Japan Naoya Ogawa Cuba Frank Moreno Poland Rafał Kubacki
Soviet Union Grigory Verichev
Open Japan Naoya Ogawa Soviet Union Akaki Kibordzalidze South Korea Kim Kun-Soo
Germany Alexander von der Groeben

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
-48 kg United Kingdom Karen Briggs Japan Fumiko Ezaki Netherlands Jessica Gal
France Cécile Nowak
-52 kg United Kingdom Sharon Rendle Italy Alessandra Giungi South Korea Cho Min-Sun
Cuba Maritza Pérez Cárdenas
-56 kg France Catherine Arnaud United Kingdom Ann Hughes Spain Miriam Blasco
South Korea Jung Sun-Yong
-61 kg France Catherine Fleury Soviet Union Yelena Petrova Japan Takako Kobayashi
Germany Gabriele Ritschel
-66 kg Italy Emanuela Pierantozzi Japan Hikari Sasaki France Claire Lecat
Cuba Odalis Revé
-72 kg Belgium Ingrid Berghmans Japan Yoko Tanabe France Aline Batailler
China Wu Weifeng
+72 kg China Gao Fenglian Germany Regina Sigmund France Nathalie Lupino
Poland Beata Maksymow
Open Cuba Estela Rodriguez Villanueva United Kingdom Sharon Lee Japan Yoko Tanabe
China Zhang Ying

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Japan (JPN)35210
2  France (FRA)3058
3  Soviet Union (URS)2248
4  Great Britain (GBR)2204
5  Cuba (CUB)1124
6  Italy (ITA)1102
7  South Korea (KOR)1045
8  China (CHN)1023
9  Belgium (BEL)1012
10  Yugoslavia (YUG)1001
11  West Germany (FRG)0145
12  East Germany (GDR)0112
  Mongolia (MGL)0112
  Netherlands (NED)0112
15  United States (USA)0101
16  Poland (POL)0033
17  North Korea (PRK)0011
  Spain (ESP)0011
Totals (18 entries)16163264

References

  1. ^ Plavecz, Thomas. "Judo encyclopedia by T. Plavecz". judoencyclopedia.jimdo.com. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  2. ^ "Watch 1989 World Judo Championships Video". ovguide.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-05. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  3. ^ "1989 World Judo Championships". yahoo.com. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  4. ^ "World Championships Belgrade, 1989, Yugoslavia". judoinside.com. Retrieved 4 October 2013.

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