2025 Judo World Championships: Full Results by Weight Category and Medal Table

On June 19, the individual 2025 Judo World Championships concluded in Budapest. Athletes from 93 countries participated in the tournament, including one representative from Armenia — Ashik Andreyan (60 kg).

Judokas from six countries won gold medals, while athletes from 20 nations stood on the podium.

Japan topped the medal table with six gold medals. Russia finished second, and Italy placed third.

At the end of the tournament, it was announced that the next World Championships will take place from July 9 to 16, 2026, in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan.

Tomorrow, June 20, Budapest will host the Mixed Teams World Championships, featuring 16 countries: Austria, Azerbaijan, Brazil, France, Georgia, Hungary, Germany, Russia, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China, South Korea, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan.

2025 Judo World Championships Medal Table:

1. Japan — 6 Gold, 4 Silver, 4 Bronze

2. Russia — 3 Gold, 0 Silver, 2 Bronze

3. Italy — 2 Gold, 0 Silver, 2 Bronze

4. Georgia — 1 Gold, 2 Silver, 1 Bronze

5. France — 1 Gold, 1 Silver, 2 Bronze

6. South Korea — 1 Gold, 0 Silver, 3 Bronze

7. Tajikistan — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 2 Bronze

8. Germany — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 2 Bronze

9. Brazil — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze

10. Kosovo — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze

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Full Results of the 2025 Judo World Championships

MEN

60 kg:

1. Ryuju Nagayama (Japan)

2. Romain Valadier Picard (France)

3. Yolk Kazyrybek (Mongolia) and Ayub Bliev (Russia)

66 kg:

1. Takeshi Takeoka (Japan)

2. Nurali Emomali (Tajikistan)

3. Hifumi Abe (Japan) and Obid Djebov (Tajikistan)

73 kg:

1. Joan-Benjamin Gaba (France)

2. Daniel Karnin (Brazil)

3. Tatsuki Ishihara (Japan) and Mahmadbek Mahmadbekov (UAE)

81 kg:

1. Timur Arbuzov (Russia)

2. Tato Grigalashvili (Georgia)

3. Zelim Tskaev (Azerbaijan) and Junwan Lee (South Korea)

90 kg:

1. Sanshiro Murao (Japan)

2. Goki Tajima (Japan)

3. Eljan Hajiyev (Azerbaijan) and Luka Maisuradze (Georgia)

100 kg:

1. Matvey Kankovsky (Russia)

2. Arai Dota (Japan)

3. Armen Adamyan (Russia) and Zelim Kotsoev (Azerbaijan)

+100 kg:

1. Inal Tasoev (Russia)

2. Guram Tushishvili (Georgia)

3. Temur Rakhimov (Tajikistan) and Kim Minjong (South Korea)

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WOMEN

48 kg:

1. Assunta Scutto (Italy)

2. Abiba Abuzhakynova (Kazakhstan)

3. Laura Martnesa Abelenda (Spain) and Wakana Koga (Japan)

52 kg:

1. Uta Abe (Japan)

2. Distria Krasniqi (Kosovo)

3. Róza Gyertás (Hungary) and Mascha Ballhaus (Germany)

57 kg:

1. Eteri Liparteliani (Georgia)

2. Momo Tamaoki (Japan)

3. Sarah Cysique (France) and Shirlen Nascimento (Brazil)

63 kg:

1. Kaju Haruka (Japan)

2. Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard (Canada)

3. Laura Fazliu (Kosovo) and Gankhaich Bold (Mongolia)

70 kg:

1. Shiho Tanaka (Japan)

2. Lara Cvjetko (Croatia)

3. Sanne Van Dijke (Netherlands) and Mariam Butkereit (Germany)

78 kg:

1. Alice Bellandi (Italy)

2. Anna Monta Olek (Germany)

3. Kurena Ikeda (Japan) and Patrícia Sampaio (Portugal)

+78 kg:

1. Kim Hayun (South Korea)

2. Mao Arai (Japan)

3. Lee Hyeonji (South Korea) and Romane Dicko (France)