Shōzō Fujii
Japanese judoka
Personal information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Born | (1950-05-11) 11 May 1950 (age 74) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Occupation | Judoka | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Sport | Judo | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Profile at external databases | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
IJF | 47449 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
JudoInside.com | 5361 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Shozo Fujii (藤猪 省太, Fujii Shōzō, born 11 May 1950)[1] is a Japanese judoka. He won a gold medal 4 times at the World Championships.
He is from Higashikagawa, Kagawa.[2] After graduation from Tenri University in 1973, he belonged to Kuraray.[2] One year after, He got a job at Kyoto Sangyo University and among his students was Olympic Games champion in 1984, Yoshiyuki Matsuoka.[2]
As of 2010, Fujii coaches judo at his alma mater, Tenri University, where he previously studied as an undergraduate.
References
- ^ "JudoInside - Shozo Fujii Judoka". Retrieved 9 March 2023.
- ^ a b c "無敵王者の柔道 -世界を4度極めたテクニックの全て". Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd. 31 October 2009.ISBN 978-4583616322
External links
- Shōzō Fujii at the International Judo Federation
- Shōzō Fujii at JudoInside.com
- Shōzō Fujii at AllJudo.net (in French)
- Shōzō Fujii at The-Sports.org
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World Judo Championships — Men's Middleweight
1965–75: −80 kg • 1979–97: −86 kg • 1999–present: −90 kg
- 1965: Isao Okano
- 1967: Eiji Maruki
- 1969: Isamu Sonoda
- 1971: Shōzō Fujii
- 1973: Shōzō Fujii
- 1975: Shōzō Fujii
- 1979: Detlef Ultsch
- 1981: Bernard Tchoullouyan
- 1983: Detlef Ultsch
- 1985: Peter Seisenbacher
- 1987: Fabien Canu
- 1989: Fabien Canu
- 1991: Hirotaka Okada
- 1993: Yoshio Nakamura
- 1995: Jeon Ki-young
- 1997: Jeon Ki-young
- 1999: Hidehiko Yoshida
- 2001: Frédéric Demontfaucon
- 2003: Hwang Hee-tae
- 2005: Hiroshi Izumi
- 2007: Irakli Tsirekidze
- 2009: Lee Kyu-won
- 2010: Ilias Iliadis
- 2011: Ilias Iliadis
- 2013: Asley González
- 2014: Ilias Iliadis
- 2015: Gwak Dong-han
- 2017: Nemanja Majdov
- 2018: Nikoloz Sherazadishvili
- 2019: Noël van 't End
- 2021: Nikoloz Sherazadishvili
- 2022: Davlat Bobonov
- 2023: Luka Maisuradze
- 2024: Goki Tajima
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