European Championship (Brazilian jiu-jitsu)

The European Championship is the most prestigious and largest Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournament held in Europe by the International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation.

European Open Jiu-Jitsu Championship
Competition details
LocationLisbon, Portugal
Local name(s)Euros
DisciplineBrazilian Jiu-Jitsu
OrganiserInternational Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation
Divisions
Current weight divisionsMen's
Ultra Heavyweight: over 221.0 lb (+100.5 kg)
Super Heavyweight: under 221.0 lb (-100.5 kg)
Heavyweight: under 207.5 lb (-94.3 kg)
Medium Heavyweight: under 194.5 lb (-88.3 kg)
Middleweight: under 181.0 lb (-82.3 kg)
Lightweight: under 167.5 lb (-76 kg)
Featherweight: under 154.0 lb (-70 kg)
Light Featherweight: under 141.0 lb (-64 kg)
Roosterweight: under 126.5 lb (-57 kg)
Women's
Super Heavy (no maximum weight)
Heavy (-79.3kg)
Medium Heavy (-74kg)
Medium (69kg)
Light (64kg)
Feather (58.5kg)
Light Feather (53.5kg)
Rooster (48.5kg)
(with gi)[1]
History
First edition2004
Editions13
Most winsMichael Langhi and Lúcio Rodrigues (6) Gabrielle Garcia and Luana Alzuguir (4)

This championship has been held since 2004 in January, in Lisbon, Portugal.[2]

The IBJJF gives tournaments weighting which helps calculate the number of points an athlete can win via their participation. For the 2017/2018 IBJJF calendar the European Championship has a weighting of 4 alongside the Pan-American Championship (jiu-jitsu) making it second in importance only to the World Jiu-Jitsu Championship which has a weighting of 7.



































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

YearHost57 kg64 kg70 kg76 kg82 kg88 kg94 kg100 kg+100 kgAbsolute
2004 Wellington Diaz (1/3) Carlos Lemos (1/1) Carlos Vieira (1/1) João Felipe (1/1) Reinaldo Ramos (1/1) Lucio Rodrigues (1/6) Lucio Rodrigues (2/6)
2005 Wellington Diaz (2/3) Fredson Paixão (1/1) Rodrigo Migliaccio (1/1) Fabricio Camões (1/1) Ronaldo Souza (1/1) Lucio Rodrigues (3/6) Roberto Abreu (1/1) Roger Gracie (1/2) Roger Gracie (2/2)
2006 Augustin Clement (1/1) Wellington Diaz (3/3) Christian Uflacker (1/1) Leonardo Pechanha (1/1) Eduardo Rios (1/1) Alessandro Nunes (1/1) Victor Costa (1/1) Mario Reis (1/2)
2007 Anderson Perriera (1/1) Reinaldo Ribeiro (1/2) Phillipe Della Monica (1/1) Alan Nascimento (1/3) Raphael Abi Rihan (1/1) Braulio Estima (1/5) Rafael Lovato Jr. (1/1) Bruno Santos (1/1) Braulio Estima (2/5)
2008 Wekcilley Lima (1/1) Felipe Costa (1/1) Reinaldo Ribeiro (2/2) Michel Maia (1/1) Alan Nascimento (2/3) Alexandre Souza (1/2) Lima Junior (1/1) Marcel Fortuna (1/1) Luis Oliveira (1/1) Alexandre Souza (2/2)
2009 Pablo Santos (1/1) Mario Reis (2/2) Michael Langhi (1/6) Kron Gracie (1/1) Alan Nascimento (3/3) Braulio Estima (3/5) Rodrigo Cavaca (1/2) Marcio Cruz (1/1) Braulio Estima (4/5)
2010 Bruno Malfacine (1/1) Guilherme Mendes (1/1) Rafael Mendes (1/2) Lucas Lepri (1/1) Gustavo Campos (1/2) Tarsis Humphreys (1/1) Fabio Gurgel (1/1) Ricardo Abreu (1/1) Rodrigo Cavaca (2/3) Gustavo Campos (2/2)
2011 Ary Farias (1/1) Eduardo Ramos (1/1) Michael Langhi (2/6) Claudio Calasans (1/3) Braulio Estima (5/5) Bernardo Faria (1/3) Lucio Rodrigues (4/6) Igor Silva (1/2) Sergio Moraes (1/1)
2012 Koji Shibamoto (1/2) Carlos Holanda (1/1) Bruno Frazzato (1/1) Roberto Satoshi (1/1) Victor Estima (1/1) Rodrigo Fajardo (1/2) Rodolfo Vieira (1/1) Bernardo Faria (2/3) Alexander Trans (1/3) Rodolfo Vieira (2/2)
2013 Brandon Mullins (1/1) Laercio Fernandes (1/1) Rubens Charles (1/2) Michael Langhi (3/6) Claudio Calasans (2/3) Romulo Barral (1/1) Dimitrius Souza (1/1) Bernardo Faria (3/3) Alexander Trans (2/3) Leo Nogueira (1/1)
2014 Caio Terra (1/3) Jose Barros (1/1) Rafael Mendes (2/2) Michael Langhi (4/6) Claudio Calasans (3/3) Tiago Silva (1/1) Jackson Sousa (1/2) Lucio Rodrigues (5/6) Rodrigo Cavaca (3/3) Alexander Trans (3/3)
2015 Caio Terra (2/3) João Miyao (1/3) Marcio Andre Barbosa (1/4) Michael Langhi (5/6) Jonathan Torres (1/1) André Galvão (1/2) Erbeth Santos de Mesquita (1/2) Lucio Rodrigues (6/6) Ricardo Evangelista (2/2) André Galvão (2/2)
2016 Caio Terra (3/3) João Miyao (2/3) Marcio Andre Barbosa (2/4) Michael Liera Jr. (1/1) Yago Vinicius de Souza (1/1) Gabriel Arges de Sousa (1/1) Jackson Sousa (2/2) Erbeth Santos de Mesquita (2/2) Pedro Henrique de Souza Moura (1/1) Felipe Pena (1/1)
2017 Koji Shibamoto (2/2) Mikey Musumeci (1/2) Rubens Charles (2/2) Marcio Andre Barbosa. (3/4) Marcos Tinoco (1/1) Rodrigo Fajardo (2/2) Leandro Lo (1/2) Mahamed Aly (1/1) Igor Silva (2/2) Leandro Lo (2/2)
2018 Hiago Gama (1/1) Hiago George (1/1) Marcio André Barbosa (2/2) Michael Langhi (6/6) Isaque Bahiense (1/2) Horlando Monteiro (1/1) Keenan Cornelius (1/2) Manuel Pontes (1/1) Ricardo Evangelista (2/2) Lucas Barbosa (1/1)
2019 Rodnei Barbosa (1/1) João Miyao (3/3) Paulo Miyao (1/1) Levi Jones-Leary (1/1) Isaque Bahiense (2/2) Rudson Mateus (1/1) Kaynan Duarte (1/1) Fellipe Andrew (1/1) Victor Honório (1/1) Gustavo Batista (1/1)
2020 Tomoyuki Hashimoto (1/1) Mikey Musumeci (2/2) Isaac Doederlein (1/1) Jonnatas Gracie (1/1) Tommy Langaker (1/1) Manuel Ribamar (1/1) Keenan Cornelius (2/2) Patrick Gaudio (1/1) Igor Schneider (1/1) Felipe Andrew (1/1)

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

YearHost-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 HeavyAbsolute
2004 Mariana Coelho (1/1) Carolina Prado (1/1)
2005 Leticia Ribeiro (1/1)
2006 Carmen Jahnke (1/1) Camilla Gjelsten (1/1)
2007 Luciana Dias (1/1)
2009 Virigina Macedo (1/1) Monica Silva (1/2) Monica Silva (2/2)
2010 Gezary Matuda (1/2) Angelica Ferreira (1/2) Rosalind Ferreira (4/7) Beatriz Mesquita (1/4) Beatriz Mesquita (2/4)
2011 Oceane Talvard (1/1) Marina Medeiros (1/1) Luana Alzuguir (1/4) Ida Hansson (1/3) Gabrielle Garcia (1/4) Gabrielle Garcia (2/4)
2012 Angelica Ferreira (2/2) Ida Hansson (2/3) Michelle Nicolini (1/3) Michelle Nicolini (2/3)
2013 Yasmin Sewgobind (1/1) Mackenzie Dern (1/3) Marina Ribeiro (1/1) Luana Alzuguir (1/4) Caroline de Lazzer (1/1) Luana Alzuguir (2/4)
2014 Laurence Cousin(1/1) Vanessa Oliveira (1/1) Luana Alzuguir (3/4) Luana Alzuguir (4/4)
2015 Michelle Nicolini (3/3) Angelica Galvao (1/1) Janni Larsson (1/1) Ida Hansson (3/3) Dominyka Obelenyte (1/1) Gabrielle Garcia (3/4) Gabrielle Garcia (4/4)
2016 Kristina Barlaan (1/1) Mackenzie Dern (2/3) Jessica Cristina Santos (1/1) Luiza Monteiro (1/2) Andresa Correa (1/2) Ewelyn Arruda (1/1) Andresa Correa (2/2)
2017 Serena Gabrielli (1/2) Gezary Matuda (2/2) Mackenzie Dern (3/3) Beatriz Mesquita (3/4) Ana Carolina Vieira (1/1) Nathiely de Jesus (1/3) Claudia Doval (1/2) Tayane Porfírio (1/4) Tayane Porfírio (2/4)
2018 Serena Gabrielli (2/2) Vanessa English (1/1) Amanda Monteiro (1/1) Beatriz Mesquita (4/4) Danielle Alvarez (1/1) Claudia Doval (2/2) Carina Santi (1/2) Tayane Porfírio (3/4) Tayane Porfírio (4/4)
2019 Mayssa Bastos (1/2) Amal Amjahid (1/2) Ffion Davies (1/3) Charlotte von Baumgarten (1/1) Samantha Cook (1/1) Luiza Monteiro (2/2) Nathiely de Jesus (2/3) Carina Santi (2/2) Nathiely de Jesus (3/3)
2020 Mayssa Bastos (2/2) Ana Rodrigues (1/1) Amal Amjahid (2/2) Ffion Davies (2/3) Thamara Silva (1/1) Sabatha Dos Santos (1/1) Laura Barker (1/1) Jéssica Flowers (1/1) Ffion Davies (3/3)
gollark: Meanwhile, solar panels are 20% efficient, or something like that, but don't provide conveniently storable energy.
gollark: I think it's constrained by CO2 input, actually? Not sure.
gollark: It's something like 2% efficient overall.
gollark: Clearly, the solution is to overhaul photosynthesis to be less bad.
gollark: What if glow-in-the-dark grass?

See also

References

  1. "Weight Lists". IBJJF.org. Retrieved 2016-01-11.
  2. "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP". International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation. Retrieved July 13, 2011.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.