The
Chinggis Khaan World Cup 2010 in judo took place in Ulaanbaatar over the
weekend. According to International Judo Federation rules, all event winners
will have 100 points added to their international rankings. Silver medal
winners have earned 60 points and bronze medalists 40. Fifth place winners  will gain 20 points for their Olympic rights.

The
156 competitors included four Olympic gold medalists and more than 20 wrestlers
with medals from world championships. Although the number of participants was
quite poor, the quality of the judo was quite high.         

Ye-Sul
Hwang (KOR-U70), Tsedevsuren Munkhzaya (MGL-U63) and Khashbaatar Tsagaanbaatar
(MGL-U66) retained titles they won at last year”s World Cup in Ulaanbaatar.
Korea and Mongolia both shared five titles, but Korea was represented in 10
finals, and Mongolia in 8. Only one of these (U63) saw a direct confrontation where
Mongolia’s Tsedevsuren Munkhzaya defeated Ja-Young Kong.     

Mongolia’s
main hopes, Khashbaatar Tsagaanbaatar and Tuvshinbayar Naidan, both won their events.
Tsagaanbaatar collected his sixth World Cup medal by defeating Miyaragchaa
Sanjaasuren who had earlier won the IJF Masters in Suwon.

Japan
won two events, and two European countries also two. Catherine Jacques (U70) won
her first World Cup since 2006 when she won the Tournoi de Paris. 

D.Tumurkhuleg
(U60) defeated three times Olympic champion Tadahiro Nomura of Japan in the
final with yuko point. Mongolian wrestler had previously won two silver medals in
World championships. This was Tumurkhuleg’s second gold medal at a World Cup.
The first he had won in Vienna in February.

Tuvshinbayar,
the first ever Olympic gold medalist of Mongolia, defeated B.Temuulen, a young
Mongolian wrestler who won bronze medal from World Youth Championship.

Mongolian
wrestlers won five gold, three silver and 12 bronze medals. Another ten
Mongolians got fifth place and 13 were placed seventh.

The
following are the detailed results.

60 kg Men

Gold:
D.Tumurkhuleg MNG

Silver:
Tadahiro Nomura JPN

Bronze:
D.Amartuvshin MNG

Bronze:
Takeshi Matsuki JPN

66kg Men

Gold;
Kh.Tsagaanbaatar MNG

Silver:
S.Miyaragchaa MNG

Bronze:
B.Khishigbayar MNG

Bronze:
Shogo Maeno JPN

73kg Men

Gold:
G.Purevdorj MNG

Silver:
Michael Eldred USA

Bronze:
G.Odbayar MNG

Bronze:
S.Nyam-Ochir MNG

80kg Men

Gold:
Kim Jae-Bum KR

Silver:
Azamat Sidakov RUS

Bronze:
Laslo Chokonai HUN

Bronze:
O.Uuganbayar MNG

91kg Men

Gold:
Kwong Yong Wu KR

Silver:
Samir Guchapshev RUS

Bronze:
E.Enkhbat MNG

Bronze:
Alemnar Kassachmev KAZ

-100kg Men

Gold:
N.Tuvshinbayar MNG

Silver:
B.Temuulen MNG

Bronze:
E.Tulga MNG

Bronze:
Roman Polosin RUS

+100kg Men

Gold:
Grzegorz Eitel POL

Silver:
Soslan Bostanov RUS

Bronze:
Aslan Kambiev RUS

Bronze:
Kim Su-Whan KR

48kg Women

Gold:
Haruna Asami JPN

Silver:
Chung Jun Yong KR

Bronze:
B.Bat-Erdene MNG

Bronze:
Hwang Ryu Ok PRK

52 kg Women

Gold:
Yuka Nishida JPN

Silver:
M.Bundmaa MNG

Bronze:
An Kum Ae PRK

Bronze:
Kim Kyuk Ok KR

57 kg Women

Gold:
Kim Jan Di KR

Silver:
Rim Yung Hui RPK

Bronze:
So Mi KR

Bronze:
T.Battugs MNG

63kg Women

Gold:
Ts.Munkhzaya MNG

Silver:
Kun Ja Yong KR

Bronze:
Kim Su-Gyong PRK

Bronze:
Mutsumi Matsuoka JPN

70kg Women

Gold:
Hwang Yo Sul KR

Silver:
Park Ka Yong KR

Bronze:
Yuka Ilda JPN

Bronze:
Ts.Naranjargal MNG

-78kg Women

Gold:
Catherine Jakies BELGIUM

Silver:
Jyong Gyong Mi KR

Bronze:
P.Lhamdegd MNG

Bronze:
Galia Ulmentaeva KAZ

+78kg Women

Gold:
I Jung-Yung KR

Silver:
Kim Na-Yung KR

Bronze:
D.Tserenkhand MNG

Bronze:
Irina Kynzerska UKR