Wikipedia

Asian IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship

(Redirected from Asian Open Championship (Brazilian jiu-jitsu))

The Asian Championship is the largest Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournament held in Asia by the International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation.

Asian Jiu-Jitsu Championship
Competition details
LocationAsia
DisciplineBrazilian Jiu-Jitsu
OrganiserInternational Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation
Divisions
Current weight divisions
  • (with gi)
  • Ultra Heavyweight: over 221.0 lbs (+100.5 kg)
  • Super Heavyweight: under 221.0 lbs (-100.5 kg)
  • Heavyweight: under 207.5 lbs (-94.3 kg)
  • Medium Heavyweight: under 194.5 lbs (-88.3 kg)
  • Middleweight: under 181.0 lbs (-82.3 kg)
  • Lightweight: under 167.5 lbs (-76 kg)
  • Featherweight: under 154.0 lbs (-70 kg)
  • Light Featherweight: under 141.0 lbs (-64 kg)
  • Roosterweight: under 126.5 lbs (-57 kg)
History
First edition2006
Editions9
Most winsMen Koji Shibamato (6)
Women Mackenzie Dern (6)

History

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The Asian Jiu-Jitsu Championship has been held since 2006 with the first tournament taking place in Tokyo, Japan. In 2008, the championship moved to Bangkok, Thailand, its 2010 third edition was held in Amman, Jordan. The fourth edition was held on the 15th & 16 July 2012 in Doha, Qatar. As of 2013 forwards the championship is hosted annually in Tokyo Japan. For the 2017/2018 season it carried a weighting of 3 in the IBJJF tournament list.

Asian Champions in Men's Brazilian Jiu Jitsu by Year and Weight

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Asian Champions in Men's Brazilian Jiu Jitsu by Year and Weight
Year Host 57 kg 64 kg 70 kg 76 kg 82 kg 88 kg 94 kg 100 kg +100 kg Absolute
2006     Yasuke Honna (1/1)   Isamu Shishido (1/2)   Takeshi Wantanabe (1/1)   Sugie Daisuke (1/2)   Romulo Barral (1/2)   Leopoldo Canal (1/1)   Arthur Cesar (1/1)   Ulpiano Malachias (1/1)   Romulo Barral (2/2)
2008     Isamu Shisido (2/2)   Takumi Nakayama (1/1)   Yoshinobu Kakizawa (1/1)   Sugie Daisuke (2/2)   Robert Drysdale (1/1)   Calvacante Junior (1/1)   Karim Byron (1/1)   Mike Fowler (1/1)
2010     Kitade Takuya (1/1)   Pablo Silva (1/1)   Ominami Ryo (1/1)   Jonathan Torres (1/3)   Abmar Barbosa (1/1)   Marcos de Souza (1/2)   Fadi Serhal (1/1)   Igor Silva (1/1)   Enzo Gracie (2/2)
2012     Koji Shibamoto (1/6)   Ichiro Kaneko (1/1)   Isaque Paiva (1/3)   Jonathan Torres (2/3)   Leandro Souza Kussano (1/1)   Akihisa Iriki (1/1)   Jonathan Torres (3/3)
2013     Koji Shibamoto (2/6)   Takuto Kako (1/2)   Ichitaro Tsukada (1/1)   Daisuke Shiraki (1/2)   William Ferreira Dias (1/2)   Vicente Gomes Cavalcanti (1/1)   Charles Gaspar Costa (1/1)   Igor Silva (1/1)   William Ferreira Dias (2/2)
2014     Koji Shibamoto (3/6)   Takuto Kako (2/2)   Isaque Paiva (2/3)   Roberto Satoshi (1/3)   Rodrigo Caporal (1/2)   Claudio Calasans (1/4)   Eliot Kelly (1/2)   Marcos de Souza (2/3)   Abraham Marte (1/1)   Claudio Calasans (2/4)
2015     Koji Shibamoto (4/6)   Kazuhiro Miyachi (1/1)   Isaque Paiva (3/3)   Roberto Satoshi (2/3)   Andris Brunovskis (1/2)   Marcelo de Toledo (1/1)   Vitor Toledo (1/4)   Marcos de Souza (3/3)   Dany Gerard (1/2)   Dany Gerard (2/2)
2016     Tomoyuki Hashimoto (1/1)   Yuta Shimada (1/3)   Alvin Aguilar (2/2)   Rodrigo Caporal (2/2)   Roberto Satoshi (3/3)   Claudio Calasans (3/4)   Vitor Toledo (2/4)   Eliot Kelly (2/2)   Hideki Sekine (1/1)   Claudio Calasans (4/4)
2017     Koji Shibamoto (5/6)   Yuta Shimada (2/3)   Yu Yamaki (1/1)   Andris Brunovskis (2/2)   Kayron Gracie (1/1)   Lucas Barbosa (1/3)   Keenan Cornelius (1/3)   Vitor Toledo (3/4)   Igor Silva (1/1)   Keenan Cornelius (2/3)
2018[1]     Koji Shibamoto(6/6)   Yuta Shimada(3/3)   Cole Franson (1/1)   Alexandre Molinaro (1/1)   Luan de Carvalho Alves (1/1)   Viking Wong (1/1)   Lucas Barbosa (2/3)   Vitor Toledo (4/4)   Keenan Cornelius (3/3)   Lucas Barbosa (3/3)
2019[2]     Koji Shibamoto Diego Henrique Sato Aniceto José Tiago da Silva Barros Youngseung Cho Jacob Williams Mackenzie Thomas Mietz Werique da Silva Oliveira   Uroš Čulić Hugo Matheus de Oliveira Alves   Uroš Čulić

Asian Champions in Women's Brazilian Jiu Jitsu by Year and Weight

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Asian Champions in Women's Brazilian Jiu Jitsu by Year and Weight
Year Host -48 kg Rooster -53 kg Light Feather -58 kg Feather -64 kg Light -69 kg Middle -74 kg Medium Heavy -80  kg Heavy +80 kg Super Heavy Absolute
2006[3]     Kyra Gracie (1/1)
2008[4]     Shioda Sakaya (1/1)   Abe Takako (1/1)
2014[5]     Mackenzie Dern (1/6)   Mackenzie Dern (2/6)
2015[6]     Mackenzie Dern (3/6)   Isabelle de Souza (1/4)   Leanna M Dittrich (1/1)   Mackenzie Dern (4/6)
2016[7]     Kristina Barlaan (1/3)   Mackenzie Dern (5/6)   Isabelle de Souza (2/4)   Mackenzie Dern (6/6)
2017[8]     Saori Shibamoto (1/1)   Kristina Barlaan (2/3)   Monique Carvalho (1/3)   Monique Carvalho (2/3)
2018[1]     Mayssa Bastos (1/1)   Kristina Barlaan (3/3)   Kristin Mikkelson (1/1)   Erin Herle (1/1)   Claudia do Val (1/2)   Claudia do Val (2/2)
2019[2]     Rikako Yuasa   Isabelle de Souza (3/4) Yuki Kaneko   Isabelle de Souza (4/4)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "IBJJF 2018 Asian Championship Results". www.ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved 2021-11-25.
  2. ^ a b "IBJJF 2019 Asian Championship Results". www.ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved 2021-11-25.
  3. ^ "IBJJF 2006 Asian Championship Female Results". www.ibjjfdb.com.
  4. ^ "IBJJF 2008 Asian Championship Female Results". www.ibjjfdb.com.
  5. ^ "IBJJF 2014 Asian Championship Female Results". www.ibjjfdb.com.
  6. ^ "IBJJF 2015 Asian Championship Female Results". www.ibjjfdb.com.
  7. ^ "IBJJF 2016 Asian Championship Female Results". www.ibjjfdb.com.
  8. ^ "IBJJF 2017 Asian Championship Female Results". www.ibjjfdb.com.
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International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation

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