Red belt judo is the highest rank, so who are the world s top judo red belts?

Olympic Judo Competition-Chinese Judo Results Chinese Master Red Belt.

At the 1992 Olympic Games, Zhuang Xiaoyan won the championship in the 72 kg and above category.

At the 1996 Olympic Games, Sun Fuming won the championship in the 78kg and above category.

In the 2000 Olympic Games, Yuan Hua won the championship in the 78kg and above class, and Tang Lin won the 78kg class.

At the 2004 Olympic Games, Xian Dongmei won the 52kg championship, which was China's first breakthrough in the women's judo competition at the Olympic Games.

World Champion Red Belt;

Yamashita Yasuhiro. In judo at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, Japan's Yasuhiro Yamashita was the first to win gold in the heavyweight category. Later, he defeated the Egyptian "strong man" Rush, who weighed 140 kilograms, and won the Olympic championship in the undifferentiated judo competition, becoming the true "king of judo in the world".

He has been on a judo journey since the third grade of elementary school. In 1976, he was admitted to the Department of Physical Education of Tunghai University, specializing in martial arts. At the age of 19, he became the youngest national champion in Japanese history and began the "Yamashita Era" in the history of Japanese judo.

In 1979, Yamashita began to participate in international competitions and won the World Judo Championships above 95 kg championship with an absolute advantage; In 1981, he won two championships in the 95 kg and above class and the undifferentiated class; In 1983, he won the world championship for the third time in a row, winning the undifferentiated championship. His path went from strength to strength, and he finally became the true "King of World Judo" at the 1984 Olympics.

In 1985, Yamashita Yasuhiro retired bravely and announced the end of his 18-year judo career, and the great "Yamashita era" came to an end, but his name will forever remain in the history of the world's judo world.

Ryoko Tamura (Judo, Japan).

Ryoko Tamura Birthday: September 6, 1975.

Place of birth: Fukuoka, Japan.

Nationality: Japanese.

Sport: Judo.

1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, USA.

2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.

Olympic results: 2 gold medals.

2 silver medals.

World Championships.

6 gold medals: 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003.

Bronze medal 1 in 1991.

Taekwondo is divided into 10 and 9 dans according to the level of the practitioner, and beginners start at level 10 and gradually move up to level 1 and then enter.

The higher the rank, the higher the level, and the highest rank is nine dans. Grade 10 to Grade 1 is the grading standard for beginners, which is represented by color bands such as white, yellow, green, blue, and red. After entering the stage, it is indicated by a black belt, and the first to third sections are considered black.

For beginners, the 4th to 6th dan are high-level ranks, and the 7th to 9th dan are awarded to those with high academic attainments.

of outstanding people or people who have made outstanding contributions to the sport of taekwondo.

Taekwondo's levels and sections (pins).

White Belt: Grade 10 White Yellow: Grade 9.

Yellow Belt: Grade 8 Yellow-Green: Grade 7.

Green Belt: Level 6 Green Blue: Level 5.

Blue Belt: Level 4 Blue-Red: Level 3.

Red Belt: Level 2 Red and Black: Level 1.

Black Belt (Fret): 1-9 Stage.

There are two ranks.

The primary is called "leucorrhoea yellowish".

The highest level is called "abnormal vaginal discharge".

1.Level:

Judo is divided into 10 dans and 5 levels, and the level is identified by the color of the belt. The belt from the first stage to the fifth stage is black, the sixth to eighth sections are red and white convex, and the ninth to tenth sections are red belts, and the first color is: coffee, blue, green, orange, yellow, and white.

2.Rank: Judo is divided according to the level of the player, usually by the color of the belt to distinguish the level of the rank, the novice who has not entered the dan is a white belt, the first to fifth dan is a black belt, the sixth to eighth dan is a red and white spaced belt, and the ninth to tenth dan is a red belt.

Judo, which originated in Japan, was established in 1884. Levels: Judo is divided into 10 dans and 5 levels, and the color of the belt is used to identify the ranks.

The belt from the first stage to the fifth stage is black, the sixth to eighth sections are red and white convex, and the ninth to tenth sections are red belts, and the first color is: coffee, blue, orange, green, and yellow. Rank:

Judo is divided into different levels according to the level of the player, usually by the color of the belt to distinguish the level of the rank, novice players who have not entered the stage are white belts, 1st to 5th dans are black belts, 6th to 8th dans are red and white spacers, and 9th to 10th dans are red belts. At present, only a very small number of people in the world have reached the status of red belts, but in large sports events, it is often stipulated that one side wears a white belt and the other side wears a red belt.