Kaori Moriyama
Medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Representing ![]() | ||
Women's Judo | ||
World Championships | ||
![]() | 1984 Vienna | -61 kg |
Asian Championships | ||
![]() | 1985 Tokyo | -61 kg |
Kaori Moriyama (森山 かおり, Moriyama Kaori, née Hachinohe Hachinohe (八戸); born 4 January 1964) is a retired Japanese judo wrestler.
Moriyama is from Hakodate, Hokkaidō and began judo at the age of a junior high school second grader.[1]
When she was a student of Tokai University, she studied under former world champion, Nobuyuki Sato[1] and got bronze medal of World Championships in 1984. In the next year, she won the gold medal at Asian Championships, All-Japan Selected Championships, Kodokan Cup and All-Japan University Championships with her proud skill, Osotogari and Newaza[1]
She retired and became a teacher of the senior high school in Hokkaidō after graduation at a university in 1986. As of 2010, Moriyama coaches judo at high school in Kanagawa Prefecture.
Achievements
- 1979 - All-Japan Selected Championships (-65 kg) 2nd
- 1980 - All-Japan Selected Championships (-61 kg) 2nd
- 1981 - All-Japan Selected Championships (-61 kg) 2nd
- 1982 - All-Japan Selected Championships (-61 kg) 1st
- 1983 - All-Japan Selected Championships (-61 kg) 1st
- 1984 - World Championships (-61 kg) 3rd
- - All-Japan Selected Championships (-61 kg) 1st
- 1985 - Asian Championships (-61 kg) 1st
- - All-Japan Selected Championships (-61 kg) 1st
- - All-Japan University Championships (Openweight only) 1st
- 1986 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 1st
References
- ^ a b c "近代柔道 2010年2月号 入門!一流の技術 -第67回 森山かおり5段の「大外刈り」-". Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd. 20 February 2010.
- v
- t
- e
- 1930 Kanbe Furusawa
- 1931 Tatsukuma Ushijima
- 1932 Tatsukuma Ushijima
- 1933 Not held
- 1934 Suekichi Tanaka
- 1935 Eisaku Iiyama
- 1936 Isamu Shinbara / Shinkichi Setoguchi
- 1937 Masahiko Kimura
- 1938 Masahiko Kimura
- 1939 Masahiko Kimura
- 1940 Not held
- 1941 Iwao Hirose
- 1942–47 Not held
- 1948 Yasuichi Matsumoto
- 1949 Takahiko Ishikawa / Masahiko Kimura
- 1950 Takahiko Ishikawa
- 1951 Toshirō Daigo
- 1952 Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu
- 1953 Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu
- 1954 Toshirō Daigo
- 1955 Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu
- 1956 Not held
- 1957 Shokichi Natsui
- 1958 Koji Sone
- 1959 Isao Inokuma
- 1960 Akio Kaminaga
- 1961 Akio Kaminaga
- 1962 Yoshinori Takeuchi
- 1963 Isao Inokuma
- 1964 Akio Kaminaga
- 1965 Seiji Sakaguchi
- 1966 Mitsuo Matsunaga
- 1967 Isao Okano
- 1968 Takeshi Matsuzaka
- 1969 Isao Okano
- 1970 Masatoshi Shinomaki
- 1971 Kaneo Iwatsuri
- 1972 Shinobu Sekine
- 1973 Haruki Uemura
- 1974 Nobuyuki Sato
- 1975 Haruki Uemura
- 1976 Sumio Endo
- 1977 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1978 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1979 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1980 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1981 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1982 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1983 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1984 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1985 Yasuhiro Yamashita
- 1986 Yoshimi Masaki
- 1987 Yoshimi Masaki
- 1988 Hitoshi Saito
- 1989 Naoya Ogawa
- 1990 Naoya Ogawa
- 1991 Naoya Ogawa
- 1992 Naoya Ogawa
- 1993 Naoya Ogawa
- 1994 Jun Konno
- 1995 Naoya Ogawa
- 1996 Naoya Ogawa
- 1997 Jun Konno
- 1998 Shinichi Shinohara
- 1999 Shinichi Shinohara
- 2000 Shinichi Shinohara
- 2001 Kōsei Inoue
- 2002 Kōsei Inoue
- 2003 Kōsei Inoue
- 2004 Keiji Suzuki
- 2005 Keiji Suzuki
- 2006 Satoshi Ishii
- 2007 Keiji Suzuki
- 2008 Satoshi Ishii
- 2009 Takamasa Anai
- 2010 Kazuhiko Takahashi
- 2011 Keiji Suzuki
- 2012 Hirotaka Kato
- 2013 Takamasa Anai
- 2014 Takeshi Ōjitani
- 2015 Hisayoshi Harasawa
- 2016 Takeshi Ōjitani
- 2017 Takeshi Ōjitani
- 2018 Hisayoshi Harasawa
- 2019 Aaron Wolf
- 2020 Ryunosuke Haga
- 2021 Hyōga Ōta
- 2022 Tatsuru Saito
- 2023 Takeshi Ōjitani
- 2024 Kanta Nakano
- 1986 Kaori Hachinohe
- 1987 Yoko Tanabe
- 1988 Yoko Tanabe
- 1989 Yoko Tanabe
- 1990 Yoko Tanabe
- 1991 Yoko Tanabe
- 1992 Yoko Tanabe
- 1993 Noriko Anno
- 1994 Noriko Anno
- 1995 Noriko Anno
- 1996 Noriko Anno
- 1997 Miho Ninomiya
- 1998 Miho Ninomiya
- 1999 Noriko Anno
- 2000 Mayumi Yamashita
- 2001 Midori Shintani
- 2002 Maki Tsukada
- 2003 Maki Tsukada
- 2004 Maki Tsukada
- 2005 Maki Tsukada
- 2006 Maki Tsukada
- 2007 Maki Tsukada
- 2008 Maki Tsukada
- 2009 Maki Tsukada
- 2010 Maki Tsukada
- 2011 Mika Sugimoto
- 2012 Kanae Yamabe
- 2013 Akari Ogata
- 2014 Kanae Yamabe
- 2015 Megumi Tachimoto
- 2016 Kanae Yamabe
- 2017 Sarah Asahina
- 2018 Akira Sone
- 2019 Akira Sone
- 2020 Wakaba Tomita
- 2021 Shiho Tanaka
- 2022 Wakaba Tomita
- 2023 Mami Umeki
![]() | This biographical article related to Japanese judo is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e