Judo at the 2004 Summer Olympics



         


Judo at the 2004 Summer Olympics took place in the Ano Liossia Olympic Hall and featured 368 players competing for 14 gold medals with seven different weight categories in both the men's and women's competitions.

Gold and silver medals in each weight class were determined by a single-elimination bracket. There was a repechage for those who are eliminated by one of the eventual semifinalists. Since there are four semifinalists, this means that four of the losers of the round of 32 (i.e., 25%) faced four of the losers from the round of 16 (50%). The winners of these matches faced the four judokas who have lost in the quarterfinals. The winners, then, of these four matches faced each other to narrow the repechage field down to two judokas. Until this stage, the repechage has been segregated into two distinct halves, with each succesive competitor facing another one from the same half of the original bracket; but each of the two judokas who emerge from the repechage challenged the loser of the other bracket's semifinal. (Since these two always come from opposite halves of the original bracket, they could not have faced each other already.) The winners of these two matches were each awarded a bronze medal, making judo unusual among Olympic events in not determining a single third-place finisher.


Men's 60 kg | 66 kg | 73 kg | 81 kg | 90 kg | 100 kg | over 100 kg

Women's 48 kg | 52 kg | 57 kg | 63 kg | 70 kg | 78 kg | over 78 kg

[Top]

Judo medal table by country

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Position Country: Total:
1 Japan 8 2 0 10
2 China 1 1 3 5
3 South Korea 1 1 1 3
4 Germany 1 0 3 4
5 Georgia 1 1 0 2
6= Belarus 1 0 0 1
6= Greece 1 0 0 1
8 Russia 0 2 3 5
9 Cuba 0 1 5 6
10 Netherlands 0 1 3 4
11= Austria 0 1 0 1
11= France 0 1 0 1
11= North Korea 0 1 0 1
11= Slovakia 0 1 0 1
11= Ukraine 0 1 0 1
16 Brazil 0 0 2 2
17= Belgium 0 0 1 1
17= Bulgaria 0 0 1 1
17= Estonia 0 0 1 1
17= Israel 0 0 1 1
17= Italy 0 0 1 1
17= Mongolia 0 0 1 1
17= Slovenia 0 0 1 1
17= United States 0 0 1 1


[Top]

60 kg men

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Tadahiro Nomura, JPN Nestor Khergiani, GEO Choi Min-ho, KOR
Khashbaatar Tsagaanbaatar, MGL


[Top]

Main bracket

[Top]
Round of 32
[Top]
Round of 16
[Top]
Quarterfinals
[Top]
Semifinals
[Top]
Finals
[Top]

Repechage

[Top]
Round of 32
[Top]
Round of 16
[Top]
Quarterfinals
[Top]
Semifinals
[Top]

Final rankings

1. Tadahiro Nomura, Japan
2. Nestor Khergiani, Georgia
3. Khashbaatar Tsagaanbaatar, Mongolia
3. Choi Min-ho, South Korea
5. Kenji Uematsu, Spain
5. Masoud Haji Akhondzade, Iran
7. Revazi Zintiridis, Greece
7. Oliver Gussenberg, Germany

[Top]

66 kg men

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Masato Uchishiba, JPN Jozef Krnac, SVK Georgi Georgiev, BUL
Yordanis Arencibia, CUB


[Top]

Main bracket

[Top]
Round of 32

Bye:

[Top]
Round of 16
[Top]
Quarterfinals
[Top]
Semifinals
[Top]
Final
[Top]

Repechage

[Top]
Round of 16
[Top]
Quarterfinals
[Top]
Semifinals
[Top]
Bronze medal finals
[Top]

73 kg men

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Won Hee Lee, KOR Vitaliy Makarov, RUS James Pedro, USA
Ilias Iliadis, GRE
Roman Gontyuk, UKR Dmitri Nossov, RUS
Zurab Zviadauri, GEO
Hiroshi Izumi, JPN Khasanbi Taov, RUS
Ihar Makarau, BLR
Sung Ho Jang, KOR Michael Jurack, GER
Ariel Zeevi, ISR

The Olympic gold medallist from the 2000 Summer Olympics, Kosei Inoue of Japan, had not been beaten in four years coming into this event, but lost in both the quarterfinals and the repecharge to miss out on a medal. In the final, Ihar Makarau beat Sung Ho Jang by Waza-ari.

[Top]

over 100 kg men

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Keiji Suzuki, JPN Tamerlan Tmenov, RUS Dennis van der Geest, NED
Ryoko Tani, JPN
Frederique Jossinet, FRA Julia Matijass, GER
Gao Feng, CHN


August 14

[Top]

Round of 32

Byes


[Top]

Round of 16

[Top]

Quarterfinals

[Top]

Semifinals

[Top]

Final

[Top]

Repechage

[Top]
Round of 32
[Top]
Round of 16
[Top]
Quarterfinals
[Top]
Semifinals
[Top]

Final rankings

1. Ryoko Tani, Japan
2. Frederique Jossinet, France
3. Julia Matijass, Germany
3. Feng Gao, China
5. Maria Karagiannopoulou, Greece
5. Alina Alexandra Dumitru, Romania
7. Anna Zemla-Krajewska, Poland
7. Gue Rin Ye, South Korea

[Top]

52 kg women

Gold: Silver: Bronze:
Dongmei Xian, CHN Yuki Yokosawa, JPN Ilse Heylen, BEL
Yvonne Boenisch, GER
Sun Hui Kye, PRK Deborah Gravenstijn, NED
Ayumi Tanimoto, JPN
Claudia Heill, AUT Dryulis Gonzalez, CUB

Masae Ueno, JPN

Edith Bosch, NED Dongya Qin, CHN
Noriko Anno, JPN
Xia Liu, CHN Lucia Morico, ITA
Maki Tsukada, JPN
Dayma Beltran, CUB Tea Donguzashvili, RUS
Events at the 2004 Summer Olympics (Athens)

Archery | Athletics (track and field) | Badminton | Baseball | Basketball | Boxing | Canoeing | Cycling | Diving | Equestrian | Fencing | Football (soccer) | Gymnastics | Handball | Hockey | Judo | Modern Pentathlon | Rowing | Sailing | Shooting | Softball | Swimming | Synchronized Swimming | Table Tennis | Taekwondo | Tennis | Triathlon | Volleyball | Water Polo | Weightlifting | Wheelchair racing (demonstration sport) | Wrestling

</center>

Judo at the Summer Olympics
1964 | 1972 | 1976 | 1980 | 1984 | 1988 | 1992 | 1996 | 2000 | 2004








  View Live Article   This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License