SearchBug Directory: Sports: Events: Olympics Hockey (1) Figure Skating (2) Gymnastics (24), Ice Hockey (1) judo (2) Modern Includesmembership, constitution, links, and the Journal of olympic history. http://www.searchbug.com/directory.aspx/Sports/Events/Olympics/
Judo Photos A gallery of European, World and olympic competitions dating from 1973 to the present. http://www.judophotos.com
Extractions: Showing Judo to the World Join Judo eNewsletter Last updated: 06/06/2004 December 2003 Dutch Judo Visie Magazine front cover October German Judo Magazine Large German poster celebrating Osaka Worlds successes with contest shots of each medallist August/September German Judo Magazine July 2003 German Judo Magazine with twice world champion Yoshiharu Minami JPN on the front cover. ... August 1973 British Judo Magazine with Yoshiharu Minami JPN (above) winning the 1973 lightweight World Title at Lausanne, Switzerland Links: awjudo.com British Columbia Judo British Judo Ass. Budokwai Judo Club ... Search this site powered by FreeFind Judo Photos Unlimited (JPU) Mike Swain at San Jose Sports Illustrated; 10/10/1988; Wulf, Steve Mike Swain, a member of the U.S. judo team (at the 1988 Seoul Olympics), on being awarded a bronze medal after Kerrith Brown of Great Britain was disqualified for testing positive for a banned diuretic: ''I didn't want to win it this way, but I can always lie to my grandchildren.'' Kerrith Brown at Seoul 1988 Udo Quellmalz, former Olympic and World Champion and now National Performance Director for the British Judo Association
Extractions: Judo means "gentle way" in Japanese. Derived from jujitsu, the combat skill of Samurai warriors, judo stands apart from other Olympic combat sports in that it holds up yielding as strength, teaching fighters to bend like the bamboo before hitting back. Dr Jigoro Kano established the Kodokan Judo school of martial arts in the late 19th century to stem the decline of combat teachings. He based his new skill on a weight and momentum, the aim of his combat to break an opponent's posture, throw him and hold him. Judo soon spread to Europe and was practised by gendarmes at training school in Paris as early as 1902. The International Judo Federation was not formed until 1951, however, and the first world title was fought for in 1956, eight years before judo's Olympic debut, fittingly in Tokyo. Today, judo is played in thousands of clubs, associations and schools across the world.
Boulder Judo Training Center Dojo practicing olympic Kodokan judo. Very active in competition at all levels. Class location, time, and instructor profiles. http://boulderjudo.org/
Extractions: Phone: 303-449-2241 Home Mission President's Page Instructors ... Contact Us Welcome The Boulder Judo Training Center is a non-profit organization committed to providing the highest quality instruction in Judo to individuals of all backgrounds. The study of Judo teaches discipline, self-confidence, good sportsmanship, respect, responsibility and positive social interaction, as well as promoting good health and physical conditioning. Through Judo, one learns to attain both balance on the mat and in life. Brian Olson, the Chief Instructor of the Boulder Judo Training Center, is a two-time Olympian and World Medalist. The program is a sister to the United States Olympic Training Center Junior Judo program, lead by Olympic Bronze Medalist Edward Liddie. An ensemble of Olympians, World Team members, US Open Champions and National Champions have volunteered to dedicate their time to develop and maintain this program. Additionally, the Boulder Judo Training Center works to improve the city of Boulder and the surrounding areas through the creation of programs such as the Olympic Mentoring Program, the Assault Prevention Program and the School Assembly Program.
US Judo A governing body for judo in the United States. Member of United States olympic Committee. Features coming events, rund raising, results, membership details, coaches, referees, kata, merchandise and links. http://www.usjudo.org
History Of Our Olympic Games history of Our olympic Games. Welcome to our web site! Have you watched the olympics on TV or better yet been there to experience it live? Did you ever wondered why the olympics started? I did! http://kushkm.tripod.com/History-of-the-Olympics
Extractions: Have you watched the Olympics on TV or better yet been there to experience it live? Did you ever wondered why the Olympics started? I did! If you want to be on or go to the Olympics, I think you first need to know about it. Why did the games start? At the original Olympics what games did they play? Also what games do they play today? Now, get ready for the world of the Olympics. Have you ever wondered how the Olympics started? In Olympia, Greece the Olympic Games were held every four years. First Olympic game was recorded in 776 BC; that was about 3,000 years ago. At that time this great festival took place to honor the Greek gods. Olympics were held during the great festival. My resources say Olympics were held to please the various gods. One God, in particular, the most important was called Zeus. The Olympics were called Olympiad in Greece. Now we know where the games are held, but we dont know what games they played? In the first thirteen Olympic games, there was only one event and that was the sprint. The sprint event was about one hundred and eight meters in length. Then later Pentathlon was added and it had different events. There was discus, javelin, jumping, running, and wrestling. After a while, they added Equestrian events and that included chariot racing and riding. The Ancient Olympics did have lots of events. They had two major events Equestrian and Pentathlon events.
The Furukawa Judo And Jujutsu Club Information on the olympic sport of judo, Jujutsu throws, and terminology. http://hometown.aol.com/furukawajj/index.htm
South Hills Judo Club (Pittsburgh, PA) judo club in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, home of Marisa Pedulla 1996 US olympic Team and 1997 World Team. Club and judorelated news, information, and resources. http://www.shjudo.com
The History Of Kodokan Judo judo history from the comprehensive and popular judo Information Site with complete references on judo history, principles, philosophy, tournaments, techniques, lists of judo clubs, links to all http://judoinfo.com/jhist.htm
Extractions: Judo had its origin in the ancient Japanese art of jujutsu, a system of hand-to-hand combat. The bushi of feudal Japan (samurai) are usually credited for developing jujutsu (at their time the art was known as Yoroi kumi-uchi, a grappling method for fighters fully clad in Japanese armor). However, the Nihon Shoki (the Chronicle of the Japanese nation) documents public unarmed competitions (hikara-kurabe) dating back to 230 B.C. Jujutsu has been known by several names throughout Japanese history: taijutsu, yawara, kempo, kugusoku, kumiuchi, koshinomawan. What is unique to the art is that one did not use brute strength to overpower an opponent, but rather skill, finesse and flexibility. Economy of energy, balance, and grace were the outstanding hallmarks of the good jujutsu practitioner. Unlike the Western hand-to-hand fighter, the jujutsu fighter was expected to be soft and pliable, winning by appearing to yield. In classical form, during the feudal period, jujutsu was part of the bushi training, along with archery, spearfighting, swordsmanship, horsemanship, maneuvering, and etiquette. Its importance grew with the rise of the bushi class after the late Heian period. Throughout subsequent periods of Japanese history (Kamakura, 1185-1336; Muromachi, 1336-1573 into the Tokugawa period, 1603-1868) the art became more diversified and specialized, being taught in schools (ryus). Ryus organized around different aspects of the art, perpetuating their founders' vision.
AV_Judo_Club olympic Sport judo Club of future champions in the Antelope Valley. http://www.avjudo.com/
JUDO-JUJITSU INSTITUTE olympic judo and traditional Jujitsu training. Includes background, training times, location and links. Chicago, IL http://www.geocities.com/jjichicago/jji.html
Kokushi 9/11 hero Jeremy Glick was student here. Westwood club has olympic competitors among its members. Club and judorelated news, information, and resources. http://www.kokushi.com/
Pedro's Martial Arts judo club in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Club and judorelated news, information, and resources. Jimmy Pedro is a world champion judoist and an olympic bronze medalist. http://www.pedrosmartialarts.com
Extractions: World Champion Jimmy Pedro is one of the most decorated judo players in American history. He is world renowned for his judo expertise, coaching ability, and training methods. A newaza (ground techniques) specialist, Jimmy currently owns and operates Pedro's Judo Club in Wakefield, MA and teaches clinics and seminars throughout the country.
Extractions: Home Contents Newsletter World Photos ... Index of Players Jimmy Pedro (U.S.A.) Olympic and World Judo Champion, Nicolas Gill (Canada), Olympic and World Judo Champion, Kate Howey M.B.E. (Great Britain), Olympic and World Judo Champion, Catarina Rodrigues, (Portugal) World Champion, Bill Sargent, World Veteran Champion (England), Shawn Wright young upcoming competitor from USA and Itay Mazor Israel Junior International are interviewed about judo by Dave Quinn of World Judo Organisation. Jimmy Pedro U.S.A. Also see our new page Useful Links The World Judo Index would like to take this opportunity to thank you for using it's services. With your continued support it will grow and assist all those who use it. We do not always have as much time to promote our site as much as we would like to. If you could link our sites address from your site it would be much appreciated. Or we may be pleased to exchange links if possible. Should you decide to link our site from yours, it would be great if you let us know, as it would be nice to thank you via E-mail.
Extractions: MAKE THIS YOUR HOME PAGE My aim is not to get rich from judo, but to enrich judo. My site is totally self funded and voluntarily supported. I will continue to promote our great sport to the best of my ability. Please please please put a link to this site from yours and continue the free spirit of judo Thank You All, Big and Small
OTC Junior Judo Club olympic club in Colorado Springs. Dedicatied to fostering the growth of selfesteem in children ages five and up. Includes class times and location. http://www.users.qwest.net/~gj30/
Extractions: Last updated: 15 March 2004 The Olympic Training Center Junior Judo club was founded in 1998. Our goal is to foster the growth of self-esteem in children ages five and up by teaching them to play a fun, vigorous and mentally stimulating Olympic sport. To encourage each young athlete to his or her personal best, we would like to continue competing at the National level and begin competing at the International level. To do this, we need your support. Please contact e-mail: Eddie Liddie for more information
Judo History judo and several times to attend the Olympics and its In 1892 judo began to spreadits wings across the Japan Society in London on the history and development http://www.judoinfo.com/jhist4.htm
Extractions: There are more than 1,000 different forms of martial arts scattered around the world and dating back more than 2,000 years ago. When the martial arts started and where no one really knows. In our western culture we can date the development of martial arts such as archery and wrestling to ancient Greece. However there is evidence that martial art training dates to Babylonian times. In the far east development of the Oriental martial arts is a bit more obscure. It is generally accepted that the martial arts developed its roots in ancient China among the monks who used weaponless fighting techniques to protect themselves. It is not known which type of unarmed techniques were used first, but it is clear that specialization was the custom. Combinations of different forms of fighting were unknown. Despite the ruling classes wanting to keep unarmed combat techniques secret, through commerce and migration, the martial arts spread from China throughout the east. The earliest chronicle concerning the martial arts is the Nihon Shoki which discusses Japanese wrestling and dates back to 720 AD. Since then, the martial arts have developed into a variety of systems that were the precursors of today's modern martial arts. Despite the development of many types of weaponry, unarmed combat remains a skill practiced all over the world. The origin of Japan's martial arts is vague, and what we know of it, is more legend than truth. However, the takenouchi-ryu martial art system founded in 1532 is considered the beginning of Japan's jujitsu forms. The system's founder taught jujitsu in a structured and methodical manner.
INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE - SPORTS its competition format, equipment, glossary and history. olympic sports Choose asport. http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/programme/index_uk.asp?SportCode=JU
What Is Judo? Who Does It? History Of Judo Attitudes and Principles Coloured belts in the judo rank system. Follow this linkto judo is fun . history of judo.. Olympics and Alberta judo Olympians.. http://www.judoalberta.com/what_is_judo.htm
Extractions: HOME What is Judo? About Us Club Directory ... Site Search What Is JUDO? On this Page you will find: What does the word "Judo" mean? The objective in Judo is.... Attitudes and Principles... Coloured belts in the Judo rank system ... Olympics and Alberta Judo Olympians.. JUDO is: a sport -thus it should be practiced with joy and respect for rules an art thus it should be approached with creativity a craft thus it should be practiced with diligence a science thus it should be studied attentively, and more........... What does the word "Judo" mean? The word "judo" which originates from the Japanese language, means "the gentle way" . Judo is many things to different people. To some it is a sport, an art, a craft, a discipline, a recreational or social activity, a fitness program, a means of self-defense or combat, and a way of life. Judo is unique in that all age groups, both sexes, and most disabled persons can participate together in learning and practicing the sport. Judo is an inexpensive, year-round activity, that appeals to people from all walks of life. Many people over the age of sixty can enjoy the sport as well as very young children. The sport of Judo is combative