Ju-Jitsu

Clusters

  • Martial Arts

IWGA Member Federation since 1994.

Learn more about Ju-Jitsu Duo, FightingJiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza). Also on YouTube.

Ju-Jitsu – Japanese-style martial arts

Disciplines at The World Games 2025: Duo, Fighting, Ne-Waza

Ju-Jitsu, a martial arts sport, is a Japanese method of close combat and self-defence. It expresses the 500-year-old philosophy of yielding to an opponent’s force rather than trying to oppose force with force. The term Ju-Jitsu translates as “the gentle art” or “the flexible art”.

In Duo, two athletes from the same team show possible self-defence techniques against a series of attacks, randomly called by the mat referee. There are 4 scenarios: grip attack (or strangulation), embrace attack (or necklock), hit attack (punch or kick) and armed attack (stick or knife). The team getting the highest score from the judges wins the competition. At The World Games there will be a class for athletes with impairments.

The Fighting discipline combines kicking and striking, grappling and submission. The winner is the Jutsuka who has accumulated the most points during the 3-minute fight, or has performed a perfect technique in all three ‘parts’: distance combat with arm and leg attacks, throws, and submission techniques. There are different categories, according to weight and sex.

Ne-Waza athletes fight for a submission from a standing-up start by focusing on grappling and ground-fighting. Kicks and punches are not allowed. The contestant with the most points is the winner of the 6-minute fight. There are different categories, according to weight and sex.

Federation: Ju-Jitsu International Federation (JJIF), www.jjif.org

On the programme of The World Games

A Beginners' Guide to Ju-Jitsu

Logo of Ju-Jitsu International Federation

Ju-Jitsu

JJIF
Ju-Jitsu International Federation

Visit JJIF's website

[email protected]

Medal Results Birmingham 2022

Duo Team Mixed

  1. 1. THA
  2. 2. BEL
  3. 3. SUI

Fighting 48kg Women

  1. 1. Kanjutha PHATTARABOONSORN - THA
  2. 2. Athanasia ZARIOPI - GRE
  3. 3. Sandra BADIE - FRA

Fighting 57kg Women

  1. 1. Licai POURTOIS - BEL
  2. 2. Christina KOUTOULAKI - GRE
  3. 3. Rebekka Elisabeth Ziska DAHL - DEN

Fighting 62kg Men

  1. 1. Bohdan MOCHULSKYI - UKR
  2. 2. Jairo Alejandro VIVIESCAS ORTIZ - COL
  3. 3. Ecco Hendrikus Cornelis VAN DER VEER - NED

Fighting 63kg Women

  1. 1. Juliana FERREIRA - FRA
  2. 2. Orapa SENATHAM - THA
  3. 3. Lilian WEIKEN - GER

Fighting 69kg Men

  1. 1. Jaschar SALMANOW - GER
  2. 2. Ivan DELLA CROCE - SRB
  3. 3. Tim TOPLAK - SLO

Fighting 70kg Women

  1. 1. Annalena BAUER - GER
  2. 2. Chloe Claude Laurence LALANDE - FRA
  3. 3. Liva TANZER - DEN

Fighting 77kg Men

  1. 1. Simon ATTENBERGER - GER
  2. 2. Lucas ANDERSEN - DEN
  3. 3. Boy VOGELZANG - NED

Fighting 85kg Men

  1. 1. Nikola TRAJKOVIĆ - SRB
  2. 2. Donny DONKER - NED
  3. 3. Daniel ZMEEV - GER

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) 48kg Women

  1. 1. Vicky HOANG - CAN
  2. 2. Kanjutha PHATTARABOONSORN - THA
  3. 3. Irina BRODSKI - GER

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) 57kg Women

  1. 1. Meshy ROSENFELD - ISR
  2. 2. Galina DUVANOVA - KAZ
  3. 3. Laurence FOUILLAT - FRA

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) 63kg Women

  1. 1. Maja POVŠNAR - SLO
  2. 2. Rony NISIMIAN - ISR
  3. 3. Shamma ALKALBANI - UAE

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) 69kg Men

  1. 1. Florian BAYILI - BEL
  2. 2. Mohamed ALSUWAIDI - UAE
  3. 3. Viki DABUSH - ISR

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) 77kg Men

  1. 1. Nimrod RYEDER - ISR
  2. 2. Ali MUNFAREDI - BRN
  3. 3. Michael SHEEHAN - CAN

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) 85kg Men

  1. 1. Faisal ALKETBI - UAE
  2. 2. Abdurahmanhaji MURTAZALIEV - KGZ
  3. 3. Saar SHEMESH - ISR

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) open Men

  1. 1. Faisal ALKETBI - UAE
  2. 2. Seif Eddine HOUMINE - MAR
  3. 3. Saar SHEMESH - ISR

Jiu-Jitsu (Ne-Waza) open Women

  1. 1. Meshy ROSENFELD - ISR
  2. 2. Bogdana GOLUB - UKR
  3. 3. Shamma ALKALBANI - UAE

National Competition Team Mixed

  1. 1. FRA
  2. 2. GER
  3. 3. NED

Most successful athletes of Ju-Jitsu

Most successful countries of Ju-Jitsu