Ju-Jitsu is a Japanese martial art and a method of close combat and self-defence. It expresses the philosophy of yielding to an opponent’s force rather than trying to oppose force with force. Manipulating an opponent’s attack using his force and direction allows Jutsukas (athletes) to control the balance of their opponent, hence preventing the opponent from resisting the counterattack.

There are three disciplines of Ju-Jitsu offered in The World Games: Fighting, Duo and Ne-Waza. In addition, a national team competition is contested.

The National Competition is a combined event where all the athletes competing in the other disciplines of Ju-Jitsu perform their own discipline, but together as a team against the other teams.

The team winning more of the seven contests will be declared the winner.

- Two teams qualify for the semi-finals and four teams for the quarter-finals

- Winning teams qualify for the next round.

- Losing semi-finalists compete for Bronze, winning semi-finalists for Gold and Silver.

Seven fights are contested in total per team, as explained in the respective disciplines.

- 3 Fights in Ne-Waza

- 3 Fights in Fighting

- 1 Duo performance

Team Mixed

1. Team GER
2. Team RUS
3. Team POL

Ju-Jitsu is a Japanese martial art and a method of close combat and self-defence. It expresses the philosophy of yielding to an opponent’s force rather than trying to oppose force with force. Manipulating an opponent’s attack using his force and direction allows Jutsukas (athletes) to control the balance of their opponent, hence preventing the opponent from resisting the counterattack.

There are three disciplines of Ju-Jitsu offered in The World Games: Fighting, Duo and Ne-Waza. In addition, a national team competition is contested.

Ne-Waza is a discipline that focuses on grappling and ground-fighting. The Ne-Waza is extremely tactical and sometimes described as the chess game of martial arts.

After the match time has expired, the contestant who has the most points at the end of the contest will be the winner. A competitor may also win by submission of the opponent.

Weight categories:

- Six athletes are divided in two groups.

- Athletes complete two matches in a single round-robin format.

- Two best placed athletes compete in crossed semi-finals.

- Losing semi-finalists compete for Bronze. Winners of semi-finals compete for Gold and Silver.

Open Category:

- Double Elimination format is used. Athletes have to lose two fights before being eliminated.

- Losing participants compete in 'repechage tree' until they have lost a second time.

- Tree Format is used to avoid as much as possible that participants have to compete each other multiple times.

During the six minutes of fight, it is possible to gain points for throws, take-downs, controlling positions and actions giving players an advantage in the fight. The main part of the fight takes place on the ground.

The contestants start facing each other in the middle of the competition area, approximately two meters apart. Competitors start the match in standing position. As soon as there is contact between the competitors (via grip or hold), they are allowed to go to the ground/guard immediately.

The contestants can control and change between the different positions, but they must be active. Any movement that goes beyond the match area should be stopped. The athletes will be returned to the centre of the fighting area in a standing position.

Points are awarded whenever the athlete stabilizes a position for three seconds. These points are cumulative.

After the match time has expired, the contestant who has the most points at the end of the contest will be the winner. If the competitors have equal points at the end of the match, the contestant who achieved the most advantages wins the match.

If the score is equal both in total points and in number of advantages, the contestant with the fewest penalties wins the match. If the score is equal both in total points, in number of advantages and penalties, there will be a decision made by the referee (if one) or all of the referees (if three referees).  To identify a winner, the referee has to look back to which athlete was more offensive during the match and who’s the player who got closer to a point scoring position or a submission hold.

In every case when a match is stopped because of injury to either or both contestants, the MR may permit a maximum time of 2 minutes
to the injured contestant(s) for rest. The total rest per contestant in each match shall be 2 minutes.

One referee is in charge of the fight. After starting the fight, the referee interrupts only in critical moments. Punches and kicks are not allowed.

Penalties will be given in four steps

1st Penalty: Warning
2nd Penalty: Advantage to opponent
3rd Penalty: 2 Points for opponent
4th Penalty: Disqualification

The referee announce “foul” and show the gesture: “raising a clenched fist to shoulder height.”

Serious foul (Light forbidden acts) will be punished by “penalty”.

The following actions count as light forbidden acts:
- Passivity/ Stalling
- Leaving the mat or pushing without technical attack the opponent outside the mat.
- When both athletes pull guard at the same time, the referee will start a 20-second countdown. If at the end of this 20-second countdown, even if the athletes are moving, one of the athletes does not reach the top position, does not have a submission in hold, or is not imminently completing a point scoring move, the referee will stop the fight and give a penalty to both athletes. In this situation, the referee will restart the combat in standing position. 
- When an athlete runs around the match area and does not engage in the combat.
- When the athlete breaks the grip of the opponent, pulling guard and does not return to the combat.
- When both athletes simultaneously demonstrate a lack of combativeness (stalling) in any position in a match.
- To escape from the fight on the ground, stand up and does not return to combat.
- Passivity is not declared when an athlete is defending his/ herself from an opponent’s attacks from mount, back-control, side-control or north - south positions. It will not be considered lack of combativeness when an athlete is in mount or back position, as long as the characteristics of the technical position are respected.
- To grip and hold the sleeves or trousers of the opponent with the fingers inside.
- When an athlete grabs the inside of the opponent’s Gi top or pants, when he steps inside the Gi jacket and when an athlete passes a hand through the inside of the opponent’s Gi to grip the external part of the Gi.
- To put the hand into the face of the opponent.
- To make locks on fingers or toes.
- To go to the ground without a grip.
- Use of the belt for all techniques when the belt is NOT tied up.
- Possible lateral attacks affecting the knee (crossing the leg from outside without lock or pressure)
- Delay of the fight by not being ready to fight upon arrival to the mat or taking too much time to set Gi and belt. (Wrong dress, wearing not allowed items, remove belt, open Gi, when an athlete takes more than 20 seconds to tie his/her belts during a match stoppage.)
- Placing the foot deliberately in the belt
- Placing the foot deliberately inside the collar without grip of the same side
- Talking or verbal comments (without medical/safety reasons)
- Disobey the referee's order
- Exits the match area to prevent the opponent from completing a sweep or a take down (see sweep and take down as well - points will be given)
- Exit the competition area after the fight before announcing of winner (in this case one penalty will be added and minimum an advantage must be given to the opponent).

Four points are awarded for mount back, mount and back-control

Three points are awarded for passing the guard.

Two points are awarded for take-down, sweep and knee on belly.

An advantage point is counted when an athlete achieves a point-scoring position requiring three seconds of control, but is unable to maintain control for the entire duration, but only if the athlete can't reach a point-scoring position anymore.

These points are cumulative.

The first time a contestant makes a “severe foul”, the athlete will be punished by “Disqualification” and loses the match.

The following actions count as a “severe foul” (heavy forbidden act) and will be punished by “Disqualification”:
- To apply any actions with the obvious intention to injure the opponent
- To leave the contest area deliberately in danger of submission (not a correct move for escape)
- To make any locks attacking the spinal column without a choke (Pulling from the underneath position is not considered as Neck lock)
- To apply twisted leg locks like any heel hook and outside twist at the foot
- Serious laterally attacks affecting the knee (crossing the leg from outside in locking situation or with strong pressure)
- Kani basami - scissor throw
- To push the fingers into the eyes of the opponent.
- To slam the opponent on the mat, while he is in a guard position or on the back control.
- Throws and take down techniques that will project or force the opponent’s head or neck into the ground.
- When athletes strangle the opponent with bare hands (not using the gi and with one or both hands around the opponent’s neck or applies pressure to the opponent’s windpipe using the thumb) or blocks the passage of air to their opponent’s nose or mouth using the own hands.
- When athletes intentionally attempt to get their opponent disqualified by reacting in a way that places his or her opponent in an illegal position.
- To use any slippery or enhancing substances or creams (medication) which can affect the opponent.
- When athletes do not fulfil the personal requirements (including Gi, Undergarment …) and they are unable to exchange it for a new one within a period of time stipulated by the referee.
- To apply punches or kicks, to bite the opponent or to apply any other action that is against the ethics and fairness or if a contestant shows reckless or unsportsmanlike behaviour (any time in the tournament), the referee crew of the tatami or the appeal committee unanimously decide that the competitor should be expelled from the rest of the tournament

Elioenai De Abreu Campos (competing in the Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) Men -85 kg) is an athlete from BHM.

55kg Women

1. Amal AMJAHID (BEL)
2. Bayarmaa MUNKHGEREL (MGL)
3. Ana Nair MARQUES DIAS (POR)

62kg Men

1. Jedrzej LOSKA (POL)
2. Jairo Alejandro VIVIESCAS ORTIZ (COL)
3. Joao Carlos Hiroshi KURAOKA (JPN)

69kg Men

1. Haidar Raza ABBAS (FRA)
2. Maciej POLOK (POL)
3. Evyatar PAPERNI (ISR)

77kg Men

1. Ilke Kubilay BULUT (SUI)
2. Wim DEPUTTER (BEL)
3. Maciej KOZAK (POL)

85kg Men

1. Dan Melvin SCHON WEINBERG (MEX)
2. Daniel DE MADDALENA (SUI)
3. Abdulbari GUSEINOV (RUS)

94kg Men

1. Faisal ALKETBI (UAE)
2. Kristof SZUCS (HUN)
3. Florent MINGUET (BEL)

94kg+ Men

1. Seif Eddine HOUMINE (MAR)
2. Frederic Grevais Eugene HUSSON (FRA)
3. Aleksandr SAK (RUS)

open Men

1. Kristof SZUCS (HUN)
2. Faisal ALKETBI (UAE)
3. Seif Eddine HOUMINE (MAR)

open Women

1. Amal AMJAHID (BEL)
2. Luma Hatem Sharif ALQUBAJ (JOR)
3. Emilia MACKOWIAK (POL)

70kg Women

1. Anna POLOK (POL)
2. Olga USOLTSEVA (RUS)
3. Laura BOCO (ITA)

85kg Men

1. Dan Melvin SCHON WEINBERG (MEX)
2. Sebastien LECOCQ (FRA)
3. Roy PARIENTE (ISR)

• Faisal ALKETBI(UAE): 1. in TWG2017, 2. in TWG2017
• Maciej KOZAK(POL): 3. in TWG2017, 3. in TWG2017
• Seif Eddine HOUMINE(MAR): 1. in TWG2017, 3. in TWG2017

Ju-Jitsu is a Japanese martial art and a method of close combat and self-defence. It expresses the philosophy of yielding to an opponent’s force rather than trying to oppose force with force. Manipulating an opponent’s attack using his force and direction allows Jutsukas (athletes) to control the balance of their opponent, hence preventing the opponent from resisting the counterattack.

There are three disciplines of Ju-Jitsu offered in The World Games: Fighting, Duo and Ne-Waza. In addition, a national team competition is contested.

The Duo System is a discipline in which a pair of Jutsukas from the same team show possible self-defence techniques. Precise kicks and punches, dynamic throwing techniques and powerful locks are performed by the contestants. It is arguably the most spectacular form of ju-jitsu competition, and it requires great technical preparation, synchronism and elevated athletic qualities.

The team getting the highest score from the judges will win the competition.

- Six athletes are divided in two groups.

- Athletes complete two matches in a single round-robin format.

- Two best placed athletes compete in crossed semi-finals.

- Losing semi-finalists compete for Bronze. Winners of semi-finals compete for Gold and Silver.

Two athletes from the same team show possible self-defence techniques against a series of nine attacks, randomly called by the mat referee. The attacks are divided into three series of three attacks each:

a. Gripping attacks, embracing and neck lock attacks
b. Punches, strikes and kicking attacks
c. Weapon attacks

Every attack must be prepared by one pre-attack, such as pushing, atemi, pulling or a combination. The defence is completely at the defender's choice as well as the respective roles or the change of the roles as attacker and defender.

The scores of the presentation are given after each series.

If the points of the two couples are equal, the match will continue series by series until there is a winner.

The scores are given by five judges.

The jury shall look for and judge the following criteria:

- Powerful attack
- Reality
- Control
- Effectiveness
- Attitude
- Speed
- Variability

Scores are given from 0 to 10, in 0.5 number intervals.

Three out of five scores get counted. The highest and the lowest scores are taken away.

Team Men

1. Team AUT
2. Team NED
3. Team BEL

Team Mixed

1. Team ITA
2. Team GER
3. Team BEL

Team Women

1. Team AUT
2. Team SLO
3. Team GER

Team Men

1. Team GER
2. Team NED
3. Team ESP

Team Mixed

1. Team GER
2. Team ITA
3. Team NED

Team Women

1. Team AUT
2. Team SUI
3. Team SWE

Team Men

1. Team SUI
2. Team GER
3. Team FRA

Team Mixed

1. Team FRA
2. Team SUI
3. Team BEL

Team Women

1. Team AUT
2. Team ITA
3. Team FRA

Team Men

1. Team SUI
2. Team ESP
3. Team FRA

Team Mixed

1. Corina ENDELE (GER)
2. Team NED
3. Team SUI

Team Women

1. Team GER
2. Team AUT
3. Team BEL

Team Men

1. Team FRA
2. Team GER
3. Team BEL

Team Mixed

1. Team ESP
2. Team GER
3. Team DEN

Team Women

1. Team DEN
2. Team FRA
3. Team NED

Team Men

1. Team NED
2. Team FRA
3. Team SWE

Team Mixed

1. Team FRA
2. Team NED
3. Team AUT

• Julia PASZKIEWICZ(GER): 1. in TWG2017, 2. in TWG2017
• Johannes TOURBESLIS(GER): 1. in TWG2017, 2. in TWG2017
• Ian Rudy A. LODENS(BEL): 3. in TWG2017
• Charis Jessy V. GRAVENSTEYN(BEL): 3. in TWG2017
• Thomas Maurits SCHONENBERGER(SUI): 4. in TWG2017
• Sofia Hannah JOKL(SUI): 4. in TWG2017
• Stefan VUKOTIC(MNE): 4. in TWG2017

Ju-Jitsu is a Japanese martial art and a method of close combat and self-defence. It expresses the philosophy of yielding to an opponent’s force rather than trying to oppose force with force. Manipulating an opponent’s attack using his force and direction allows Jutsukas (athletes) to control the balance of their opponent, hence preventing the opponent from resisting the counterattack.

There are three disciplines of Ju-Jitsu offered in The World Games: Fighting, Duo and Ne-Waza. In addition, a national team competition is contested.

Fighting competitions require timing, agility, strength and endurance.

The Jutsukas try to bring one another down with various throwing techniques. The winner is the Jutsuka who has accumulated the most points during the fight or performed a “perfect technique in all three Parts” of the fight.

- Six athletes are divided in two groups.

- Athletes complete two matches in a single round-robin format.

- Two best placed athletes compete in crossed semi-finals.

- Losing semi-finalists compete for Bronze. Winners of semi-finals compete for Gold and Silver.

The match duration is three minutes. Fighting is divided in three parts. The competitors must be active by attempting to score points in all parts. Active competitors can change between the parts.

The competitors start facing one another in the middle of the competition area approximately two meters apart. At the sign of the MR, the competitors will make a standing bow first to the referees and then to each other.

After the MR announced “hajime”, the match starts in Part 1.

Part I sees the Jutsukas involved in distance combat and controlled attacks with arms and legs with punches, strikes and kicks.

Once a grab has been made, the fight enters Part II and hits are no longer allowed, except when performed simultaneously with the initial grip. The Jutsukas try to bring one another down with various throwing techniques. Points are given according to how 'clean' and effective the actions are judged.

Once both competitors have both knees down on the tatamis (mats) or one competitor is sitting or lying on the floor, the match enters its Part III. Here points are given for immobilization techniques, controlled strangulations or levers on body joints that bring the opponent to yield.

At the end of the match, the MR announces the winner and orders the standing bow first to each other, then to the referee(s). If an athlete has shown 'perfect technique in all three Parts', the fight will be ended before time runs out.

“Light forbidden acts” will be punished by “Shido” and the opponent gets 1 Point.

The following actions count as light forbidden acts:
- If one or both contestants show passivity or minor technical infringements. “Mubobi” – if a contestant brings himself in dangerous situation
- To deliberately go outside the fighting area with both feet.
- To purposely push the opponent outside the fighting area.
- To purposely deliver kicks or punches after the beginning of Part 2 and 3.
- To make any further actions after a stop of the match has been announced.
- To deliver punches, strikes and kicks to the legs.
- To make locks on fingers or toes.
- To make cross-legged locks around the kidneys and stretch the legs.
To make a strangulation with bare hands / fingers.
- If a contestant is wasting time on purpose (by arranging the Gi, by taking the belt off, taking off the gloves, comes unprepared to the mat etc.)

A “Forbidden acts” will be punished by “Chui” and the opponent gets 2 Points:
- To make attacks like kicking, pushing, punching, hitting the body of the opponent in a hard way.
- To disregard the MR’s instructions.
- To make unnecessary calls, remarks or gestures to the opponent, referees, the secretariat or to anyone else.
- To make an uncontrolled action, such as roundhouse punches and kicks, which are not stopped even if they miss the opponent, and after a throwing-technique the opponent is not able to continue immediately.
- To make straight punches or straight kicks towards the head.

Part 1

- Ippon (2 points) - An unblocked atemi
- Waza-ari (1 point) - A partly blocked atemi

Part 2

- Ippon (2 points) - Strangulations and locks that lead to a submission of the opponent

- Ippon (2 points) - A takedown with full control and dynamic throughout the technique

- Waza-ari (1 point) - Partly controlled takedown

Part 3

- Ippon (3 points) - Strangulations, locks and osae-komi that leads to a submission of the opponent.

- Ippon (2 points) - An efficient control announced as “osae-komi” for 15 seconds.

- Waza-ari (1 point) - An efficient control announced as “osae-komi” for 10 seconds and less than 15 seconds.

The fighting system emphasizes safety the most of all three formats. Many of the potentially dangerous techniques such as scissor take-downs, neck locks and digital choking and locking are forbidden in fighting and performing any of these will lead to a straight loss. 

A second loss due to the use of the forbidden moves will lead to straight ejection from the tournament. If both contestants will be punished by Hansoku-make, the match will be repeated

The following actions count as a “heavy forbidden act” and athletes are punished by "Hansoku-make“, which means disqualification:
- To apply any action which may injure the opponent.
- To throw or try to throw the opponent with any lock or strangulation.
- To make any locks on the neck or spinal column.
- To make any twisted locks at the knee or foot.

55kg Women

1. Rebekka Elisabeth Ziska DAHL (DEN)
2. Laure Murielle Emille BEAUCHET EP. DOUCET (FRA)
3. Jessica SCRICCIOLO (ITA)

62kg Men

1. Bohdan MOCHULSKYI (UKR)
2. Jairo Alejandro VIVIESCAS ORTIZ (COL)
3. Roman APOLONOV (GER)

62kg Women

1. Atio Severine NEBIE (FRA)
2. Annalisa CAVARRETTA (ITA)
3. Carina NEUPERT (GER)

69kg Men

1. Boy VOGELZANG (NED)
2. Pavel KORZHAVYKH (RUS)
3. Eduardo Alberto GUTIERREZ CORTES (MEX)

70kg Women

1. Theresa ATTENBERGER (GER)
2. Chloe Claude Laurence LALANDE (FRA)
3. Aafke van LEEUWEN (NED)

77kg Men

1. Ilia BOROK (RUS)
2. Andreas Stefan KNEBEL (GER)
3. Fredrik Hans Axel WIDGREN (SWE)

85kg Men

1. Mikkel Brix WILLARD (DEN)
2. Denis BELOV (RUS)
3. William SETH WENZEL (SWE)

94kg Men

1. Tomasz SZEWCZAK (POL)
2. Mohsen HAMIDIAGHCHAY (IRI)
3. Benjamin LAH (SLO)

94kg+ Men

1. Alexandre Didier Georges FROMANGE (FRA)
2. Rafal RISS (POL)
3. Dejan VUKCEVIC (MNE)

55kg Women

1. Mandy SONNEMANN (GER)
2. Martyna BIERONSKA (POL)
3. Anna KNUTSEN (NOR)

62kg Men

1. Pavel KORZHAVYKH (RUS)
2. Farid BEN ALI (FRA)
3. Wilson ALZATE CORTES (COL)

62kg Women

1. Sara WIDGREN (SWE)
2. Atio Severine NEBIE (FRA)
3. Carina NEUPERT (GER)

69kg Men

1. Mathias Brix WILLARD (DEN)
2. Dmitrii BESHENETC (RUS)
3. Sebastien MARTY (FRA)

70kg Women

1. Alexandra IVANOVA (RUS)
2. Emilia MACKOWIAK (POL)
3. Manuela LUKAS (GER)

77kg Men

1. Danny MATHIASEN (DEN)
2. Ilia BOROK (RUS)
3. Johan de GIER (NED)

85kg Men

1. Ivan NASTENKO (UKR)
2. Masoud JALIL VAND (IRI)
3. Alexey IVANOV (RUS)

94kg Men

1. Lazar KUBUROVIC (DEN)
2. Tomasz SZEWCZAK (POL)
3. Mohsen HAMIDIAGHCHAY (IRI)

55kg Women

1. Annabelle REYDY (FRA)
2. Chingt Yi LI (TPE)
3. Aizhan KUKUZOVA (KAZ)

62kg Women

1. Sabrina HATZKY (GER)
2. Hsien Tzu YANG (TPE)
3. Irene BAARS (NED)

69kg Men

1. Julien BOUSSUGE (FRA)
2. Mathias Brix WILLARD (DEN)
3. Fedor SEROV (RUS)

70kg Women

1. Melanie LAVIS (FRA)
2. Lindsay WYATT (NED)
3. Sonja KINZ (GER)

77kg Men

1. Igor RUDNEV (RUS)
2. Mario STALLER (GER)
3. Percy KUNSA BI AKU (FRA)

85kg Men

1. Andreas KUHL (GER)
2. Dmitry NOBOLSIN (RUS)
3. Matthias GASTGEB (AUT)

94kg Men

1. Rob HAANS (NED)
2. Sergey KUNASHOV (RUS)
3. Vincent PARISI (FRA)

55kg Women

1. Jeanne KHAN RASMUSSEN (DEN)
2. Minerva MONTERO PEREZ (ESP)
3. Annabelle REYDY (FRA)

62kg Women

1. Nicole SYDBOGE (DEN)
2. Judith DE WEERD (NED)
3. Marisol-Claudia HARMS (GER)

69kg Men

1. Christian MATTLE (DEN)
2. Ferry HENDRIKS (NED)
3. Marco DUENZEL (GER)

70kg Women

1. Sabine FELSER (GER)
2. Aurora FAJARDO PRIETO (ESP)
3. Lindsay WYATT (NED)

77kg Men

1. Kenneth THIIM JOHANSSON (DEN)
2. Mario STALLER (GER)
3. Julien BOUSSUGE (FRA)

85kg Men

1. Guillaume PIQUET (FRA)
2. Markus BUCHHOLZ (GER)
3. David AMORES HOYO (ESP)

94kg Men

1. Fernando SEGOVIA LOPEZ (ESP)
2. Alexey VESELOVZOROV (RUS)
3. Vincent PARISI (FRA)

62kg Women

1. Patricia HEKKENS (NED)
2. Jeanne RASMUSSEN (DEN)
3. Diana GIMENEZ (ESP)

69kg Men

1. Antonio DA COSTA (FRA)
2. Gerhard ABLEIDINGER (AUT)
3. Colin KIST (NED)

70kg Women

1. Nicole SYDBOGE (DEN)
2. Sophie ALBERT (FRA)
3. Anna DIMBERG (SWE)

77kg Men

1. Didier CEZAR (FRA)
2. Michel VAN RIJT (NED)
3. Christer OQUIST (SWE)

85kg Men

1. Rob HAANS (NED)
2. Thierry GRIMAUD (FRA)
3. Peter BEVC (SLO)

94kg Men

1. Kamal TEMAL (FRA)
2. Pedro GARCIA (ESP)
3. Grzegorz ZIMOLAG (POL)

58kg Women

1. Esther OOSTERLANDER (NED)
2. Sandrine BOULAND (FRA)
3. Sonia GOMEZ (ESP)

62kg Men

1. Joern MEINERS (GER)
2. Taco MORREN (NED)
3. Jonatan VEGA (ESP)

68kg Women

1. Petra HOLZHAUSEN (GER)
2. Anne CORVAISIER (FRA)
3. Anna DIMBERG (SWE)

68kg+ Women

1. Laurence SIONNEAU (FRA)
2. Jenni BROLIN (SWE)
3. Pia LARSEN (DEN)

72kg Men

1. Johan BLOMDAHL (SWE)
2. Marc MARIE-LOUISE (FRA)
3. Michel VAN RIJT (NED)

82kg Men

1. Bertrand AMOUSSON (FRA)
2. Richard CARNEBORN (SWE)
3. Ben RIETDIJK (NED)

92kg Men

1. Jean GUACIDE (FRA)
2. Joachim GOEHRMANN (GER)
3. Zlato RIZVIC (SLO)

92kg+ Men

1. Marcello DE FIGUEIREDO (BRA)
2. Christophe BARTHES (FRA)
3. Wilfred DERKS (NED)

• Percy KUNSA BI AKU(FRA): 4. in TWG2017, 3. in TWG2009
• Rebekka Elisabeth Ziska DAHL(DEN): 1. in TWG2017
• Boy VOGELZANG(NED): 1. in TWG2017, 4. in TWG2017
• Aafke van LEEUWEN(NED): 3. in TWG2017, 4. in TWG2017
• Bohdan MOCHULSKYI(UKR): 1. in TWG2017
• Chloe Claude Laurence LALANDE(FRA): 2. in TWG2017, 4. in TWG2017
• Eduardo Alberto GUTIERREZ CORTES(MEX): 3. in TWG2017
• Tim TOPLAK(SLO): 4. in TWG2017
• Ecco Hendrikus Cornelis VAN DER VEER(NED): 4. in TWG2017