It's about judo!

Judo, as its name implies, is a "gentle way". Judo originated from a kind of Japanese martial arts, namely "Jiu Jitsu". But in fact, judo is a highly antagonistic competitive sport, which emphasizes the proficiency of players in mastering technology, rather than the comparison of strength.

Judo competition requires players to "lock their arms" and "strangle" their opponents' limbs and necks, and to throw their opponents to the ground or suppress them until they admit defeat or throw their opponents to the ground.

Judo originated in Japan. 1882, Jana Jgoroh of Japan combined the kicking, hitting, throwing and hugging of China martial arts with Japanese martial arts and jujitsu to establish judo. In the same year, Kodokan opened in Yongchang Temple in Tokyo. Judo grade was established in 1884. Women's judo training began on 1890. 1900 to formulate judo competition rules. 193 1 year, Japan established the world's first women's judo association. After World War II, judo spread to Europe, America and other countries. The first world judo championship was held in 1956, and the world women judo championship was held in 1980.

The competition is graded according to weight, and played on the tatami of 14× 14m or 16× 16m. Athletes wear white or beige judo suits, barefoot and with a belt around their waist. Each game is 5 minutes for men and 4 minutes for women. It is not allowed to use head, elbow and knee to collide with each other, scratch hair or use anti-joint on joints other than elbow joint in competition. Men's judo and women's judo were listed as Olympic events in 1964 and 1992 respectively.

Judo means soft track in Japanese. Judo originated in part from the hand-to-hand combat technique of ancient Japanese samurai: jujitsu. Judo wins the game by throwing its opponent to the ground. This is the only event in the Olympics that allows opponents to be subdued by choking or twisting their joints.

Judo was founded in 1980s by Jana Jgoroh in 19, and became an Olympic event in 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games. At that time, Japan, as the host country of the Olympic Games, could add an event, so Japan chose judo. There are only four levels of competition in Tokyo Olympic Games, and Japanese athletes won three gold medals.

However, in the indifferent competition, Dutch Anton Gisenko, who is1.98m tall, defeated Akio, the Japanese champion for three consecutive years, in front of15,000 spectators in the Japanese Dojo Hall, and defeated him again in the resurrection, thus breaking the argument that Japanese judo masters can beat any opponent.

After modern development, judo was listed as an official event in 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games (the host can choose to add an Olympic event, and Japan chose judo). As the birthplace of judo, Japan did have an advantage in the early days. They claimed that an excellent judo master could beat any opponent, regardless of his height and weight. However, in the indiscriminate competition, Dutch player Ji Xinke defeated Japan's three-time national champion with a height of 1.98 meters, thus changing people's fantasy view of judo.

rules of a contest/competition

The women's judo competition entered the Olympic Games in 1992. Now there are 7 heavyweight judo events for men and 7 heavyweight judo events for women in the Olympic Games. In the Olympic Games, it takes five minutes for men to score and win, and four minutes for women. If neither side scores, three judges will decide the winner according to the principle of majority voting. Each heavyweight event has a gold medal, a silver medal and two bronze medals.

At this Sydney Olympic Games, there will be 400 judo players. One player will wear white clothes, and the other player will wear blue clothes instead of traditional white clothes.

Players of each level will first be divided into two groups for single elimination, and then the top two in the group will enter the semi-finals, and the winner will compete for the championship.

Athletes may emphasize that judo is a sport that anyone can participate in. The two most striking judo players in Sydney Olympic Games are really quite different in stature.

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Respondent: Shao Mowang-Hua Tan 10 Grade 7- 18 20: 18

However, in the indiscriminate competition, Dutch player Ji Xinke defeated Japan's three-time national champion with a height of 1.98 meters, thus changing people's fantasy view of judo.

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