Madina Taimazova (ROC = Russian Olympic Committee), the rising star of Russia, won the bronze medal. In the bronze medal match, he met Barbara Matic (26 = Croatia). It wasn’t settled, and when he rushed into the extension (golden score) following the semi-final, he took advantage of the skill at 5 minutes and 22 seconds. In five games from the first match to the third place playoff, he fought in blue tatami for a total of 40 minutes and 53 seconds.

In the semi-finals, he played against Chizuru Arai (27 = Mitsui Sumitomo Insurance), the champion of the 17th and 18th world championships, which had been defeated at the Grand Slam Kazan tournament in May. He fought against Arai aiming to reproduce in May, and fought a deadly battle for more than 16 minutes in total, and at the end he suffered a fainting defeat by strangling the collar and went to the 3rd place playoff.

Timerzowa, whose trademark is volumey hair, is a wrestling freestyle leader in her home country. Uncle Artur Tamazowa grew up in a sports family as a representative of Uzbekistan, winning the 2000 Sydney Olympics silver and the 2004 Athens Olympics gold in wrestling freestyle. The inscription on the right is “dedicate everything for sports.”

As a right-handed judo player, Tamazowa, who is full of power and horsepower, is good at sleeve-fishing waist, seoi-nage, and inner thigh. In the 20th and 21st European Championships, he won 3rd place in a row. He won the 21st Grand Slam Kazan Tournament, which defeated Arai. It was the Tokyo Olympics that attracted attention as a rising star of Russia that made a leap forward in 2009.