Jump to content

Austrian Judo Federation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Österreichischer Judoverband
SportJudo
JurisdictionAustria
AbbreviationÖJV
Founded30 September 1947
AffiliationIJF
Regional affiliationEJU
HeadquartersVienna, Austria
PresidentPoiger Martin
SecretaryMag. Korner Corina
CoachYvonne Snir-Bönisch
Official website
judoaustria.at
Austria

The Austrian Judo Federation (German: Österreichischer Judoverband - ÖJV) is the national organisation for judo in Austria. The president is POIGER Martin.[1] The Austrian Judo Federation is affiliated with the International Judo Federation.[2] Its headquarters are in Vienna.[2]

History

[edit]

In 2010, the Austrian Judo Federation played host to the European Championships in Vienna, which were attended by Vladimir Putin.[3][4]

Board

[edit]
  • President: Martin Poiger[5]
  • Vice Presidents: Sabrina Filzmoser, Gerald Eidenberger, Albert Gmeiner, Jochen Haidvogel, Hans Peter Zopf
  • Athlete Spokesperson: Magdalena Krssakova
  • Finance Officer: Silvia Ehrengruber
  • Legal Secretary: Andreas Weinzierl
  • Technical Director: Thomas Stückler
  • Deputy: Karin Dorfinger, Veronika Jakl, Horst Felzl, Martin Stump

Austrian judokas

[edit]
Medal record
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place Peter Seisenbacher 1988
Gold medal – first place Peter Seisenbacher 1984
Silver medal – second place Michaela Polleres 2020
Silver medal – second place Ludwig Paischer 2008
Silver medal – second place Claudia Heill 2004
Bronze medal – third place Michaela Polleres 2024
Bronze medal – third place Shamil Borchashvili 2020
Bronze medal – third place Josef Reiter 1984
World Judo Championships
Gold medal – first place Peter Seisenbacher 1985
Gold medal – first place Edith Hrovat 1980
Gold medal – first place Gerda Winklbauer 1980
Gold medal – first place Edith Simon 1980
Silver medal – second place Ludwig Paischer 2005
Silver medal – second place Edith Hrovat 1984
Bronze medal – third place Michaela Polleres 2023
Bronze medal – third place Shamil Borchashvili 2022
Bronze medal – third place Michaela Polleres 2021
Bronze medal – third place Sabrina Filzmoser 2010
Bronze medal – third place Ludwig Paischer 2007
Bronze medal – third place Sabrina Filzmoser 2005
Bronze medal – third place Patrick Reiter 1997
Bronze medal – third place Patrick Reiter 1995
Bronze medal – third place Roswitha Hartl 1987
Bronze medal – third place Gerda Winklbauer 1984
Bronze medal – third place Karin Posch 1982
Medal record
Paralympic Games
Gold medal – first place Walter Hanl 2000
Gold medal – first place Walter Hanl 1996
Further information: Category:Austrian judoka

National League

[edit]
Volksbank Galaxy Tigers - winner of the Austrian Judo Bundeslia 2016
Volksbank Galaxy Tigers - winner of the Austrian Judo Bundeslia 2016

The Austrian Judo Federation organizes the Judo-Bundesliga. This is the national league.[6] It is divided into the Erste Judo Bundesliga and the Zweite Judo Bundesliga for men and the Frauen Judo Bundesliga for women. The league exists since 1948.[7]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Judo Austria, Vorstand, Judo Austria, 3 Sept 2022 (in German)
  2. ^ a b IJF, Austria, International Judo Federation, 3 Sept 2022
  3. ^ APA, "EM-Turnier findet statt", Der Standard, 19 April 2010 (in German)
  4. ^ APA, "Putin kommt am Samstag zu Privatbesuch nach Wien", WirtschaftsBlatt, 20 April 2010, archived at the Wayback Machine 27 April 2010 (in German)
  5. ^ Markus Knaup. "Vorstand". Judoaustria.at (in Austrian German). Retrieved 2022-09-03.
  6. ^ "Bundesliga".
  7. ^ "Übersicht | Österreichischer Judoverband" (in German). Archived from the original on 2021-05-08. Retrieved 2021-02-02.
[edit]


Stub icon

This article about sports in Austria is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Stub icon

This article related to judo is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Austrian_Judo_Federation&oldid=1253810406"