Teddy Riner

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Verze z 7. 9. 2012, 19:23, kterou vytvořil Tyytoo (diskuse | příspěvky) (Career and Style)

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Teddy Riner

7.4.1989 Guadeloupe

Bio

Riner was born in Guadeloupe what is Caribean overseas region of France but was raised in Paris where he begun with judo at age of 5.

Today he is probably the most popular judoka in the world not for his judo but for his charismatic image. He is very friendly and open to his fans. He is not withdrawned like other top judokas like Russians, Koreans etc.

Career and Style

Riner was raised in right judo place in France. He had good teachers and he has really good teachers (David Douillet etc.) and he has lot of sparring partners.

Riner is big guy. Not such big as other heavyweights but he has something more. Athletic dispositions like condition physique and strengh and tactical knowledges which has almost every French judo player (waiting for contras). That's why he is almost unbeatable and his opponents unfortunately are often going in match with him as they will lose.

If we talk about Riner's beautiful judo style there would be silent. Riner has black belt of corse but his ippons look like knocking opponent down. But to his credit he works on his judo. His ashi-waza techniques are better and better with years. So there is possible to see nice uchi-mata made by him someday.

Riner had lost some matches. Especially in begining of his senior career in 2007 when he was 17 years old. His first big lose was on Olympic Games in Bejing 2008 with Abdullo Tangriyev from Uzbekistan. Uzbek judoka or better Kurash wrestler (folk wrestling style practiced in Central Asia) was only luckiest and experienced man in the match and Riner was probably nervous by Olympic athmosfere. That's all.
His second and the last lose came during 2010 World Championships in Tokyo and had touch of contradictions. The duel between Riner and Kamikawa was clove match. In normal time Riner was better and in golden score was better Kamikawa but there was no winner by points. Decision was on referees. They chose Kamikawa by 2:1 ratio. After this verdict Riner was collapsed because he thought that they preferes Kamikawa as revenge for 10 years old Olympic final match between Shinichi Shinohara and David Douillet where referees made mistake in decision and helped French judoka defend Olympic gold medal.<ref>http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/afp_sports/view/1080984/1/.html</ref>

Resuts

Olympic Games

Year Age Cathegory 1/64 1/32 1/16 Quarter-Finals Semi-Finals Repechage Repechage Bronze Match Final Match
2008 19.4 Heavyweight BYE W
22px-Flag of Tunisia.svg.png Anis Al-Shazly
W
22px-Flag of Kazakhstan.svg.png Yeldos Ikhsangaliyev
L
22px-Flag of Uzbekistan.svg.png Abdullo Tangriyev
- W
22px-Flag of Germany.svg.png Andreas Tölzer
W
22px-Flag of Brazil.svg.png João Gabriel Schlittler
W
22px-Flag of Georgia.svg.png Lasha Gujejiani
-
2012 23.3 Heavyweight - W
22px-Flag of Poland.svg.png Janusz Wojnarowicz
W
22px-Flag of Tunisia.svg.png Faisal Jaballah
W
22px-Flag of Cuba.svg.png Óscar Brayson
W
22px-Flag of South Korea.svg.png Seong-Min Kim
- - - W
22px-Flag of Russia.svg.png Aleksandr Mikhaylin

World Championships

Year Age Cathegory 1/128 1/64 1/32 1/16 Quarter-Finals Semi-Finals Final Match
2007 18.4 Heavyweight - BYE W
22px-Flag of Japan.svg.png Kosei Inoue
W
22px-Flag of Belarus.svg.png Yury Rybak
W
22px-Flag of Germany.svg.png Tino Bierau
W
22px-Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg.png Xiang-Jun Wei
W
22px-Flag of Russia.svg.png Tamerlan Tmenov
2008 19.7 Open - BYE W
22px-Flag of Uzbekistan.svg.png Adiljan Tulendibayev
W
22px-Flag of Japan.svg.png Yohei Takai
W
22px-Flag of the Netherlands.svg.png Grim Vuijsters
W
22px-Flag of Poland.svg.png Grzegorz Eitel
W
22px-Flag of Russia.svg.png Aleksandr Mikhaylin
2009 20.4 Heavyweight - BYE W
22px-Flag of Latvia.svg.png Vladimir Osnach
W
22px-Flag of Bulgaria.svg.png Ivan Iliev
W
22px-Flag of Estonia.svg.png Martin Padar
W
22px-Flag of Lithuania.svg.png Marius Paškevičius
W
22px-Flag of Cuba.svg.png Óscar Brayson
2010 21.4 Heavyweight - W
22px-Flag of South Korea.svg.png Su-Hwan Kim
W
22px-Flag of Chinese Taipei for Olympic games.svg.png Yu-Heng Lin
W
22px-Flag of Russia.svg.png Dmitry Sterkhov
W
22px-Flag of Brazil.svg.png Rafael Silva
W
22px-Flag of Japan.svg.png Kazuhiko Takahashi
W
22px-Flag of Germany.svg.png Andreas Tölzer
2010 21.4 Open BYE W
22px-Flag of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.svg.png Mushi Ndibu
W
22px-Flag of Peru.svg.png Carlos Zegarra
W
22px-Flag of Estonia.svg.png Martin Padar
W
22px-Flag of Japan.svg.png Kazuhiko Takahashi
W
22px-Flag of Japan.svg.png Hiroki Tachiyama
L
22px-Flag of Japan.svg.png Daiki Kamikawa
2011 22.4 Heavyweight - W
22px-Flag of Brazil.svg.png Daniel Hernandes
W
22px-Flag of Germany.svg.png Robert Zimmermann
W
22px-Flag of Mongolia.svg.png Batsuuri Namsraijav
W
22px-Flag of Hungary.svg.png Barna Bor
W
22px-Flag of South Korea.svg.png Seong-Min Kim
W
22px-Flag of Germany.svg.png Andreas Tölzer

European Championships

Year Age Cathegory 1/32 1/16 Quarter-Finals Semi-Finals Final Match
2007 18.0 Heavyweight BYE W
22px-Flag of Lithuania.svg.png Marius Paškevičius
W
22px-Flag of Germany.svg.png Andreas Tölzer
W
22px-Flag of Slovenia.svg.png Matjaž Ceraj
W
22px-Flag of Georgia.svg.png Lasha Gujejiani
2008 - - - - - - -
2009 - - - - - - -
2010 - - - - - - -
2011 22.0 Heavyweight W
22px-Flag of Georgia.svg.png Nodar Metreveli
W
22px-Flag of Azerbaijan.svg.png Emil Tahirov
W
22px-Flag of Israel.svg.png Asaf Zohar
W
22px-Flag of Estonia.svg.png Martin Padar
W
22px-Flag of Hungary.svg.png Barna Bor
2012 - - - - - - -

References

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Links