This article is missing information about results from WKO (Shinkyokushinkai), IKO3 (Matsushima branch), Kyokushin Union (Rengokai), Kyokushin-kan (Royama branch), So-Kyokushin (Ohishi branch), IFK and KWF.(May 2022) |
World Karate Championship in Weight Categories is the second largest competition in Kyokushin Karate. This tournament is arranged by several kyokushin organisations and usually held every fourth year in between World Tournaments which do not have any weight classes.
All world cup tournaments operates under knockdown karate rules which involves standup bareknuckle fighting with basically no protection. The more characteristical rules in knockdown karate compered to other styles is that you are not allowed to punch in the face and a point system that only count hits that actually "hurt" the opponent. This makes knockdown fighting very physical but at the same time quite safe considering that there are very few hits to the head. There can be slight variances in the rules between the different organizations responsible for a tournaments but the basics are the same. The rules has also been modified over the years. [1] [2] [3]
Read more about various full contact karate rules
Only world tournaments in open weight was organized by IKO (International Karate Organization Kyokushinkaikan) led by Sosai Masutatsu Oyama. After the death of Sosai, IKO was split in different fractions and several has since then started to organise world tournaments in weight categories from 1997 and onwards. [5]
IKO All Japan Weight Category Karate Championships is the annual Kyokushin Karate Japan Championship. It has been held in Osaka since 1984 and is held in four different weight classes. Exceptionally, the 2014 tournament was held in Tokyo. [6] Earlier in 1969, the Japanese Championships were established, in which the championship is played in the open weight class. Between 1984 and 1996, there were three weight classes: light, medium and heavy. After the first World Weight Championships in 1997, the weight classes were increased by one. [7]
The Kyokushin U.S. Weight Category Karate Championships (USWC) is the annual Kyokushin Karate U.S. Championship. It has been held in Los Angeles since 2005 and is held in four different weight classes. Previously, the All American Open was held in 1996, where the championship is played in the open weight class. In the first year, there were three weight classes. [8]
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
2006 [8] | Marek Kosowski | Michael Martinez | Slawomir Was |
2007 [8] | Slawomir Was | Luis Giralt | Daymon Miller |
2008 [8] | Slawek Was | Petar Martinov | Hristo Hristov |
2009 [8] | Marcin Sieradzki | Petar Martinov | Yordan Yanev |
2010 [8] | Marcin Sieradzki | Mark Berg | Joe Nguyen |
2011 [8] | Arkadiusz Szir | Daniel Milicevic | Kris Erickson |
2012 [8] | Daniel Milicevic | Mark Berg | Seiichiro Fujimoto |
2013 [8] | Daniel Milicevic | Matth Payne | Mark Berg |
2014 [8] | Daniel Milicevic | Patryk Sypien | Mark Berg |
2015 [8] | Mark Berg | Damian Kolano | Lucas McKinnon |
2016 [8] | Taiga Yanagisawa | Ryan Powell | Seiichiro Fujimoto |
2017 [8] | Goderzi Kapanadze | Daniel Milicevic | Taiga Yanagisawa |
2018 [8] | Miguel Rodriguez | Taiga Yanagisawa | Stanimir Kondov |
2019 [8] | Taiga Yanagisawa | Stanimir Kondov | |
2020 | Stanimir Kondov | Woo Cheol Roh |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
2005 [8] | Luis Giralt | Slawomir Was | Stephane Parent |
2006 [8] | Johnny LeBlanc | Katsuhiko Nakakuki | Steven Cujic |
2007 [8] | Zahari Damjanov | Shohei Yamamoto | Carlos Castro |
2008 [8] | Masaru Sato | Zensaku Munn | Victor Potvin |
2009 [8] | Shohei Yamamoto | Jordan Forget | Kiril Boev |
2010 [8] | Shohei Yamamoto | Maxime Demeautis | Jordan Forget |
2011 [8] | Nicolae Stoian | Krzysztof Galka | Pasha Mykhaylov |
2012 [8] | Darmen Sadvokasov | Nicolae Stoian | Marek Mroz |
2013 [8] | Mohamed Chikh | Evgenii Savin | Nicolae Stoian |
2014 [8] | Tornike Kurtsikidze | Anthony Tockar | Damian Kolano |
2015 [8] | Mohamed Chikh | Pasha Mykhaylov | Marek Mroz |
2016 [8] | David Navojan | Jahnmaine Christie | Stanimir Kondov |
2017 [8] | Sota Nakano | Achemi Chikh | Brett Burris |
2018 [8] | Chihiro Nakajima | Sota Nakano | Robin Hussey |
2019 [8] | Igor Lyashenko | Sota Nakano | Yuji Ishikawa |
2020 | Yuji Ishikawa | Johnerick Sanchez | Mohammad Saleh |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
2005 [8] | Tomofusa Yamakawa | Tomasz Pelczar | Masa Nakao |
2006 [8] | Masa Nakao | Baldalip Thind | I-Shing Wu |
2007 [8] | Julio Del Calle | Michiaki Motegi | Piotr Jasica |
2008 [8] | Alexandar Petrov | Piotr Jasica | Nikola Kirov |
2009 [8] | Julien Marquette | Nikola Kirov | Masashi Odate |
2010 [8] | Victor Teixeira | Kotaro Zushi | Adel Al-Tamimi |
2011 [8] | Taison Naito | Piotr Jasica | Paeden Sakauov |
2012 [8] | Cyril Zubarev | Sithembiso Majozi | Piotr Jasica |
2013 [8] | Alim Junusov | Alexander Mikhailov | Kirill Zubarev |
2014 [8] | Ašot Zarinjan | Tomasz Pelczar | Enrique Mayers |
2015 [8] | Showta Moriyama | Kohtaro Zushi | Cruz Plata |
2016 [8] | Alim Junusov | Showta Moriyama | Grzegorz Kedzierski |
2017 [8] | Alexander Mikhailov | Kirill Zubarev | Ilias Astamirov |
2018 [8] | Shosei Sugiura | Chrsat Allogho | |
2019 [8] | Chrsat Allogho | Salamat Demeuov | Sergei Galkin |
2020 | Christian Buffaloe | Omar Mohammed Alduaij | Kotaro Zushi |
The Kyokushin European Weight Category Karate Championships is the annual Kyokushin Karate European Championship. It has been organized since 1978 and is held in four different weight classes. The first European Championships in 1978 were known as the European Championships in London. [9] After Oyama's death in 1994, the Kyokushi organization disbanded into several other organizations. The original IKO1 organization continued the European Championships under a new name in 1996. Between 1978 and 1996, there were mainly three weight classes, the light series (less than 70 kg), the middle series (less than 80 kg) and the heavy series (more than 80 kg). Exceptionally, the first European Championships had only two weight classes. [9]
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
2021 | Poland | Kirill Psarev | Daniil Hrabovik | İsmet Durmuş |
From 1997, the World cup in weight categories has been organized by IKO1 [20] led by Shokei Matsui.
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Francisco Filho | Glaube Feitosa | Nicholas Pettas |
2001 [21] | Hajime Kazumi | Atsushi Kadoi | Sergei Plehanov |
2005 [22] | Ewerton Teixeira | Lechi Kurbanov | Alexandre Pichkunov |
2009 [23] | Mihail Kozlov | Zahari Damjanov | Makoto Akaishi |
2013 [24] | Shoki Arata | Goderzi Kapanadze | Zahari Damjanov |
2017 [25] | Shōhei Kamada | Oleksandr Ieromenko | Shoki Arata |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Masayoshi Takaku | Norihisa Horiike | Fumihiro Sugiyama |
2001 [21] | Hitoshi Kiyama | Sergei Osipov | Naoki Ichimura |
2005 [22] | Kentaro Tanaka | Maxim Dedik | Fabiano Da Silva |
2009 [23] | Kentaro Tanaka | Alejandro Navarro | Eduardo Tanaka |
2013 [24] | Alejandro Navarro | Shōhei Kamada | Ilja Karpenko |
2017 [25] | Andrei Luzin | Yuta Takahashi | Mikio Ueda |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Hitoshi Kiyama | Shinji Adachi | Marcos Costa |
2001 [21] | Emil Kostov | Hiroyuki Kidachi | Khosro Yaghoubi |
2005 [22] | Andrews Nakahara | Takamitsu Sakurai | Hiroyuki Kidachi |
2009 [23] | Zenjūrō Mori | Hiroyuki Kidachi | Shohei Yamamoto |
2013 [24] | Zenjūrō Mori | Yuta Sawamura | Igor Titkov |
2017 [25] | Kashin Osawa | Andrei Zuborev | Ašot Zarinjan |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Piotr Sawicki | Leszek Zgrzebiniak | Ryū Narushima |
2001 [21] | Takehara Masafumi | Yuuki Fukuii | Shiro Yaginuma |
2005 [22] | Lucian Gogonel | Yuzo Suzuki | Osamu Shiojima |
2009 [23] | Yuzo Suzuki | Tomohiko Matsuoka | Piotr Moczydlowski |
2013 [24] | Takaichi Onuma | Piotr Moczydlowski | Eldar Ismailov |
2017 [25] | Yuki Yoza | Alim Junusov | Ilias Astamirov |
From 1997, the World cup in weight categories has been organized by WKO (World Karate Organization Shinkyokushinkai) [26] led by Kenji Midori.
Results to be added
From 2002, the World Open Tournament has also been organized by IKO3 [27] led by Yoshikazu Matsushima.
Results to be added
From 2009, the World Open Tournament has also been organized by All Japan Kyokushin Union (Kyokushin Rengōkai) [28] led by Yasuhiro Shichinohe.
Results to be added
Results to be added
Results to be added
Results to be added
Results to be added
The Ibutz Oyama Cup was a Kyokushin karate tournament held in Hungary. It was held three times between 1983 and 1986 at the National Sports Arena in Budapest. [29] The tournament was held in three different weight classes. Kyokushin founder Masutatsu Ōyama first visited Hungary in 1983 and was also involved in overseeing the next two tournaments. [29] [30]
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 [29] | Hungary | Michel Wedel | Michael Thompson |
Janos Boros Roman Keska |
1985 [29] | Hungary | Andy Hug | Michel Wedel |
Janos Boros Gabriel Marxer |
1986 [29] | Hungary | Michel Wedel | Lenda |
Michael Thompson Thomas Rathsack |
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 [29] | Hungary | Andy Hug | Margk Niedziokka |
Nick Da Costa D. Nedjalka |
1985 [29] | Hungary | Nick Da Costa | Glenn Sharpe |
Heinz Muntwyler Istvan Bodi |
1986 [29] | Hungary | Nick Da Costa | Istvan Bodi | J. Warchol Martin Holder |
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 [29] | Hungary | Josef Borza | David Pickthall |
Eric Constancia Hans Biéth |
1985 [29] | Hungary | Josef Borza | Erdint Arslantas |
Mac Mierzejewski Csaba Toth |
1986 [29] | Hungary | Josef Borza | Eric Constancia | J. Szeman Frank Pettersen |
This article is missing information about results from WKO (Shinkyokushinkai), IKO3 (Matsushima branch), Kyokushin Union (Rengokai), Kyokushin-kan (Royama branch), So-Kyokushin (Ohishi branch), IFK and KWF.(May 2022) |
World Karate Championship in Weight Categories is the second largest competition in Kyokushin Karate. This tournament is arranged by several kyokushin organisations and usually held every fourth year in between World Tournaments which do not have any weight classes.
All world cup tournaments operates under knockdown karate rules which involves standup bareknuckle fighting with basically no protection. The more characteristical rules in knockdown karate compered to other styles is that you are not allowed to punch in the face and a point system that only count hits that actually "hurt" the opponent. This makes knockdown fighting very physical but at the same time quite safe considering that there are very few hits to the head. There can be slight variances in the rules between the different organizations responsible for a tournaments but the basics are the same. The rules has also been modified over the years. [1] [2] [3]
Read more about various full contact karate rules
Only world tournaments in open weight was organized by IKO (International Karate Organization Kyokushinkaikan) led by Sosai Masutatsu Oyama. After the death of Sosai, IKO was split in different fractions and several has since then started to organise world tournaments in weight categories from 1997 and onwards. [5]
IKO All Japan Weight Category Karate Championships is the annual Kyokushin Karate Japan Championship. It has been held in Osaka since 1984 and is held in four different weight classes. Exceptionally, the 2014 tournament was held in Tokyo. [6] Earlier in 1969, the Japanese Championships were established, in which the championship is played in the open weight class. Between 1984 and 1996, there were three weight classes: light, medium and heavy. After the first World Weight Championships in 1997, the weight classes were increased by one. [7]
The Kyokushin U.S. Weight Category Karate Championships (USWC) is the annual Kyokushin Karate U.S. Championship. It has been held in Los Angeles since 2005 and is held in four different weight classes. Previously, the All American Open was held in 1996, where the championship is played in the open weight class. In the first year, there were three weight classes. [8]
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
2006 [8] | Marek Kosowski | Michael Martinez | Slawomir Was |
2007 [8] | Slawomir Was | Luis Giralt | Daymon Miller |
2008 [8] | Slawek Was | Petar Martinov | Hristo Hristov |
2009 [8] | Marcin Sieradzki | Petar Martinov | Yordan Yanev |
2010 [8] | Marcin Sieradzki | Mark Berg | Joe Nguyen |
2011 [8] | Arkadiusz Szir | Daniel Milicevic | Kris Erickson |
2012 [8] | Daniel Milicevic | Mark Berg | Seiichiro Fujimoto |
2013 [8] | Daniel Milicevic | Matth Payne | Mark Berg |
2014 [8] | Daniel Milicevic | Patryk Sypien | Mark Berg |
2015 [8] | Mark Berg | Damian Kolano | Lucas McKinnon |
2016 [8] | Taiga Yanagisawa | Ryan Powell | Seiichiro Fujimoto |
2017 [8] | Goderzi Kapanadze | Daniel Milicevic | Taiga Yanagisawa |
2018 [8] | Miguel Rodriguez | Taiga Yanagisawa | Stanimir Kondov |
2019 [8] | Taiga Yanagisawa | Stanimir Kondov | |
2020 | Stanimir Kondov | Woo Cheol Roh |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
2005 [8] | Luis Giralt | Slawomir Was | Stephane Parent |
2006 [8] | Johnny LeBlanc | Katsuhiko Nakakuki | Steven Cujic |
2007 [8] | Zahari Damjanov | Shohei Yamamoto | Carlos Castro |
2008 [8] | Masaru Sato | Zensaku Munn | Victor Potvin |
2009 [8] | Shohei Yamamoto | Jordan Forget | Kiril Boev |
2010 [8] | Shohei Yamamoto | Maxime Demeautis | Jordan Forget |
2011 [8] | Nicolae Stoian | Krzysztof Galka | Pasha Mykhaylov |
2012 [8] | Darmen Sadvokasov | Nicolae Stoian | Marek Mroz |
2013 [8] | Mohamed Chikh | Evgenii Savin | Nicolae Stoian |
2014 [8] | Tornike Kurtsikidze | Anthony Tockar | Damian Kolano |
2015 [8] | Mohamed Chikh | Pasha Mykhaylov | Marek Mroz |
2016 [8] | David Navojan | Jahnmaine Christie | Stanimir Kondov |
2017 [8] | Sota Nakano | Achemi Chikh | Brett Burris |
2018 [8] | Chihiro Nakajima | Sota Nakano | Robin Hussey |
2019 [8] | Igor Lyashenko | Sota Nakano | Yuji Ishikawa |
2020 | Yuji Ishikawa | Johnerick Sanchez | Mohammad Saleh |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
2005 [8] | Tomofusa Yamakawa | Tomasz Pelczar | Masa Nakao |
2006 [8] | Masa Nakao | Baldalip Thind | I-Shing Wu |
2007 [8] | Julio Del Calle | Michiaki Motegi | Piotr Jasica |
2008 [8] | Alexandar Petrov | Piotr Jasica | Nikola Kirov |
2009 [8] | Julien Marquette | Nikola Kirov | Masashi Odate |
2010 [8] | Victor Teixeira | Kotaro Zushi | Adel Al-Tamimi |
2011 [8] | Taison Naito | Piotr Jasica | Paeden Sakauov |
2012 [8] | Cyril Zubarev | Sithembiso Majozi | Piotr Jasica |
2013 [8] | Alim Junusov | Alexander Mikhailov | Kirill Zubarev |
2014 [8] | Ašot Zarinjan | Tomasz Pelczar | Enrique Mayers |
2015 [8] | Showta Moriyama | Kohtaro Zushi | Cruz Plata |
2016 [8] | Alim Junusov | Showta Moriyama | Grzegorz Kedzierski |
2017 [8] | Alexander Mikhailov | Kirill Zubarev | Ilias Astamirov |
2018 [8] | Shosei Sugiura | Chrsat Allogho | |
2019 [8] | Chrsat Allogho | Salamat Demeuov | Sergei Galkin |
2020 | Christian Buffaloe | Omar Mohammed Alduaij | Kotaro Zushi |
The Kyokushin European Weight Category Karate Championships is the annual Kyokushin Karate European Championship. It has been organized since 1978 and is held in four different weight classes. The first European Championships in 1978 were known as the European Championships in London. [9] After Oyama's death in 1994, the Kyokushi organization disbanded into several other organizations. The original IKO1 organization continued the European Championships under a new name in 1996. Between 1978 and 1996, there were mainly three weight classes, the light series (less than 70 kg), the middle series (less than 80 kg) and the heavy series (more than 80 kg). Exceptionally, the first European Championships had only two weight classes. [9]
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
2021 | Poland | Kirill Psarev | Daniil Hrabovik | İsmet Durmuş |
From 1997, the World cup in weight categories has been organized by IKO1 [20] led by Shokei Matsui.
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Francisco Filho | Glaube Feitosa | Nicholas Pettas |
2001 [21] | Hajime Kazumi | Atsushi Kadoi | Sergei Plehanov |
2005 [22] | Ewerton Teixeira | Lechi Kurbanov | Alexandre Pichkunov |
2009 [23] | Mihail Kozlov | Zahari Damjanov | Makoto Akaishi |
2013 [24] | Shoki Arata | Goderzi Kapanadze | Zahari Damjanov |
2017 [25] | Shōhei Kamada | Oleksandr Ieromenko | Shoki Arata |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Masayoshi Takaku | Norihisa Horiike | Fumihiro Sugiyama |
2001 [21] | Hitoshi Kiyama | Sergei Osipov | Naoki Ichimura |
2005 [22] | Kentaro Tanaka | Maxim Dedik | Fabiano Da Silva |
2009 [23] | Kentaro Tanaka | Alejandro Navarro | Eduardo Tanaka |
2013 [24] | Alejandro Navarro | Shōhei Kamada | Ilja Karpenko |
2017 [25] | Andrei Luzin | Yuta Takahashi | Mikio Ueda |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Hitoshi Kiyama | Shinji Adachi | Marcos Costa |
2001 [21] | Emil Kostov | Hiroyuki Kidachi | Khosro Yaghoubi |
2005 [22] | Andrews Nakahara | Takamitsu Sakurai | Hiroyuki Kidachi |
2009 [23] | Zenjūrō Mori | Hiroyuki Kidachi | Shohei Yamamoto |
2013 [24] | Zenjūrō Mori | Yuta Sawamura | Igor Titkov |
2017 [25] | Kashin Osawa | Andrei Zuborev | Ašot Zarinjan |
Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1997 [21] | Piotr Sawicki | Leszek Zgrzebiniak | Ryū Narushima |
2001 [21] | Takehara Masafumi | Yuuki Fukuii | Shiro Yaginuma |
2005 [22] | Lucian Gogonel | Yuzo Suzuki | Osamu Shiojima |
2009 [23] | Yuzo Suzuki | Tomohiko Matsuoka | Piotr Moczydlowski |
2013 [24] | Takaichi Onuma | Piotr Moczydlowski | Eldar Ismailov |
2017 [25] | Yuki Yoza | Alim Junusov | Ilias Astamirov |
From 1997, the World cup in weight categories has been organized by WKO (World Karate Organization Shinkyokushinkai) [26] led by Kenji Midori.
Results to be added
From 2002, the World Open Tournament has also been organized by IKO3 [27] led by Yoshikazu Matsushima.
Results to be added
From 2009, the World Open Tournament has also been organized by All Japan Kyokushin Union (Kyokushin Rengōkai) [28] led by Yasuhiro Shichinohe.
Results to be added
Results to be added
Results to be added
Results to be added
Results to be added
The Ibutz Oyama Cup was a Kyokushin karate tournament held in Hungary. It was held three times between 1983 and 1986 at the National Sports Arena in Budapest. [29] The tournament was held in three different weight classes. Kyokushin founder Masutatsu Ōyama first visited Hungary in 1983 and was also involved in overseeing the next two tournaments. [29] [30]
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 [29] | Hungary | Michel Wedel | Michael Thompson |
Janos Boros Roman Keska |
1985 [29] | Hungary | Andy Hug | Michel Wedel |
Janos Boros Gabriel Marxer |
1986 [29] | Hungary | Michel Wedel | Lenda |
Michael Thompson Thomas Rathsack |
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 [29] | Hungary | Andy Hug | Margk Niedziokka |
Nick Da Costa D. Nedjalka |
1985 [29] | Hungary | Nick Da Costa | Glenn Sharpe |
Heinz Muntwyler Istvan Bodi |
1986 [29] | Hungary | Nick Da Costa | Istvan Bodi | J. Warchol Martin Holder |
Year | Host | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1983 [29] | Hungary | Josef Borza | David Pickthall |
Eric Constancia Hans Biéth |
1985 [29] | Hungary | Josef Borza | Erdint Arslantas |
Mac Mierzejewski Csaba Toth |
1986 [29] | Hungary | Josef Borza | Eric Constancia | J. Szeman Frank Pettersen |