List of Canadian judoka

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of prominent Canadian judoka, including members of the Judo Canada Hall of Fame, lifetime members of Judo Canada, kōdansha (high dan-holders), all participants in the Olympics, Paralympics, and World Judo Championships, and coaches for those competitions.

Judo Canada Hall of Fame[edit]

The following judoka are members of Judo Canada's Hall of Fame, which was created in 1996 to honour Canada's "ambassadors of judo". There are two categories: 'athletes' and 'builders'.[1]

Athletes[edit]

2018[edit]

2017[edit]

2014[edit]

2013[edit]

2012[edit]

2008[edit]

2001[edit]

2000[edit]

1999[edit]

1998[edit]

1997[edit]

1996[edit]

Builders[edit]

2019[edit]

2015[edit]

2014[edit]

2012[edit]

2007[edit]

2005[edit]

2004[edit]

2003[edit]

2001[edit]

2000[edit]

1999[edit]

1998[edit]

1997[edit]

1996[edit]

Lifetime members of Judo Canada[edit]

The following judoka were made lifetime members of Judo Canada in recognition of their major contributions to judo in Canada. Everyone in the Judo Canada Hall of Fame is also a lifetime member.[1]

2019[edit]

2018[edit]

2017[edit]

2015[edit]

2014[edit]

2013[edit]

2012[edit]

2011[edit]

2008[edit]

2007[edit]

2005[edit]

2004[edit]

2003[edit]

2001[edit]

2000[edit]

1999[edit]

1998[edit]

1997[edit]

1996[edit]

1994[edit]

1988[edit]

1987[edit]

1985[edit]

1984[edit]

1983[edit]

1982[edit]

1980[edit]

Kōdansha[edit]

The following is a list of Canada's kōdansha ('high dan holders').[2]

Kudan (ninth dan)[edit]

Hachidan (eighth dan)[edit]

Olympic Games[edit]

The following judoka have represented Canada at the Olympic Games.[3][4] There are two categories: athletes and coaches.

Tokyo 2020[edit]

The 2020 Summer Olympics were postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and were held from 23 July to 8 August 2021.

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Rio de Janeiro 2016[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

London 2012[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Beijing 2008[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Athens 2004[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Sydney 2000[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Atlanta 1996[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Barcelona 1992[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Seoul 1988[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Los Angeles 1984[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Moscow 1980[edit]

A team was selected, but Canada boycotted the 1980 Olympic Games in protest of the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan.

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Montreal 1976[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Munich 1972[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Tokyo 1964[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Paralympic Games[edit]

The following judoka have represented Canada at the Paralympic Games. There are two categories: athletes and coaches.

Tokyo 2020[edit]

The 2020 Summer Paralympics were postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and were held from 24 August to 5 September 2021.

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Rio de Janeiro 2016[edit]

Athletes[edit]

London 2012[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Beijing 2008[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Athens 2004[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Sydney 2000[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Coaches[edit]

Atlanta 1996[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Barcelona 1992[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Seoul 1988[edit]

Athletes[edit]

World Judo Championships[edit]

The following judoka have represented Canada at the World Judo Championships.[3][5][6] There are two categories: athletes and coaches.

Budapest 2021[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Tokyo 2019[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Baku 2018[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Budapest 2017[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Astana 2015[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Chelyabinsk 2014[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Rio de Janeiro 2013[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Paris 2011[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Tokyo 2010[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Rotterdam 2009[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Rio de Janeiro 2007[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Cairo 2005[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Osaka 2003[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Munich 2001[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Birmingham 1999[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Paris 1997[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Chiba 1995[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Hamilton 1993[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Barcelona 1991[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Belgrade 1989[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Essen 1987[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Maastricht 1986[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Seoul 1985[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Vienna 1984[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Moscow 1983[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Paris 1982[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Maastricht 1981[edit]

Athletes[edit]

New York 1980[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Paris 1979[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Vienna 1975[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Lausanne 1973[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Ludwigshafen 1971[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Mexico City 1969[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Salt Lake City 1967[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Rio de Janeiro 1965[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Paris 1961[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Tokyo 1958[edit]

Athletes[edit]

Tokyo 1956[edit]

Athletes[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Hall of Fame". Judo Canada website. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  2. ^ Gill, Nicolas; Leyshon, Glynn (2019). Judoka: The History of Judo in Canada (Second ed.). Montreal: Marcel Broquet. p. 181.
  3. ^ a b Gill, Nicolas; Leyshon, Glynn (2019). Judoka: The History of Judo in Canada (Second ed.). Montreal: Marcel Broquet. pp. 170–177.
  4. ^ "Six Canadian judokas nominated for Tokyo 2020". Judo Canada. Retrieved 30 June 2021.
  5. ^ "World Championships Senior 2019". International Judo Federation. Retrieved 22 June 2021.
  6. ^ "World Championships Seniors 2021". International Judo Federation. Retrieved 22 June 2021.

Further reading[edit]

Gill, Nicolas; Leyshon, Glynn (2019). Judoka: The History of Judo in Canada (Second ed.). Montreal: Marcel Broquet.. Includes a list of all Canadian kodansha ('high dan holders') from sixth to ninth dan as of 2019.

Leyshon, Glynn A. (1998). Judoka: The History of Judo in Canada (First ed.). Gloucester, Ontario: Judo Canada. ISBN 1894165004. Includes a Canadian black belt registry from 1946 to 1997 with approximately 5000 names.