2005 European Team Judo Championships

2005
Judo
Judo
European Team Judo Championships
LocationHungary Debrecen, Hungary
Date22–23 October 2005
Nations5
Teams8
Champions
Men's team Israel (1st title)
Women's team France (15th title)
Competition at external databases
LinksJudoInside
← 2004 Paris
2006 Belgrade →

The 2005 European Team Judo Championships were held in Debrecen, Hungary on 22-23 October.[1] The men's competition won by Israel, and the women's by France.[2][3]

Results

Source: [4]

Men

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
 
 
 
 Israel4
 
 
 
 France2
 
 Israel4
 
 
 
 Hungary3
 
 Hungary4
 
 
 Russia2
 
Third place
 
 
 
 
 
 Russia4
 
 
 France3

Women

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
 
 
 
 France5
 
 
 
 Hungary1
 
 France6
 
 
 
 Russia1
 
 Russia4
 
 
 United Kingdom2
 
Third place
 
 
 
 
 
 Hungary4
 
 
 United Kingdom3

References

  1. ^ "European Team Championships Debrecen". JudoInside.com. Retrieved 19 July 2021.
  2. ^ "Judo: Israel won the European Team Championships". Ynet sport (in Hebrew). 22 October 2005. Retrieved 19 July 2021.
  3. ^ Mahalu, Ziv (23 October 2005). "ˮPeople don't understand what a great achievement we have madeˮ". One (in Hebrew). Retrieved 19 July 2021.
  4. ^ "European Team Championships Debrecen". JudoInside.com. Retrieved 19 July 2021.

External links

  • 2005 European Team Judo Championships at JudoInside.comEdit on Wikidata
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Editions
Men
  • 1973:  Soviet Union
  • 1974:  Soviet Union
  • 1975:  Soviet Union
  • 1976:  France
  • 1977:  Soviet Union
  • 1978:  France
  • 1979:  Soviet Union
  • 1980:  France
  • 1982:  France
  • 1984:  France
  • 1985:  Soviet Union
  • 1986:  France
  • 1987:  Soviet Union
  • 1988:  France
  • 1989:  Soviet Union
  • 1990:  Soviet Union
  • 1991:  Soviet Union
  • 1992:  France
  • 1993:  France
  • 1994:  Germany
  • 1995:  Germany
  • 1996:  France
  • 1997:  Netherlands
  • 1998:  Netherlands
  • 1999:  Russia
  • 2000:  France
  • 2001:  Italy
  • 2002:  Georgia
  • 2003:  Georgia
  • 2004:  France
  • 2005:  Israel
  • 2006:  Russia
  • 2007:  Georgia
  • 2008:  Russia
  • 2009:  Hungary
  • 2010:  Georgia
  • 2011:  Ukraine
  • 2012:  Georgia
  • 2013:  Georgia
  • 2014:  Georgia
  • 2015:  France
  • 2016:  Georgia
  • 2017:  Georgia
Women
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 11
  • 1985:  France
  • 1986:  France
  • 1987:  France
  • 1988:  Great Britain
  • 1989:  France
  • 1990:  Great Britain
  • 1991:  France
  • 1992:  France
  • 1993:  France
  • 1994:  Netherlands
  • 1995:  Great Britain
  • 1996:  France
  • 1997:  France
  • 1998:  France
  • 1999:  Belgium
  • 2000:  France
  • 2001:  Belgium
  • 2002:  France
  • 2003:  France
  • 2004:  France
  • 2005:  France
  • 2006:  Russia
  • 2007:  France
  • 2008:  France
  • 2009:  Russia
  • 2010:  Italy
  • 2011:  France
  • 2012:  Russia
  • 2013:  Netherlands
  • 2014:  France
  • 2015:  France
  • 2016:  Poland
  • 2017:  France
Mixed
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Individual
Men's
Women's
  • Munich 1976
  • Vienna 1976
  • Arlon 1977
  • Cologne 1978
  • Kerkrade 1979
  • Udune 1980
  • Madrid 1981
  • Oslo 1982
  • Genoa 1983
  • Pirmasens 1984
  • Landskrona 1985
  • London 1986
Combined
Open weight
Team
Men's
Men's / Women's
Mixed
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2005 in Judo
Continental Championships
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IJF World Tour — Hungary
World Championships
European Championships
  • Debrecen 1981 (Men)
  • Budapest 2004 (Open)
  • Debrecen 2005 (team)
  • Miskolc 2009 (team)
  • Budapest 2013
World Masters
Grand Slam
Grand Prix


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