Maxim Weisser (in blue) attacks.
© Denis Weisser
At TuS Bad Aibling, the next judo talent makes you sit up and take notice: Maxim Weisser won the bronze medal at the southern German championship in the U15 age group.
Abensberg – Maxim Weisser and Stefan Holzmeier from TuS Bad Aibling competed in the southern German judo championship of the male U15 in Abensberg under strict anti-corona conditions. Holzmeier in the category up to 50 kg, Weisser in the limit up to 43 kg.
Holzmeier is in 16th place
Stefan Holzmeier started courageously, but lost in the first encounter after full fighting time in overtime after a throw by the opponent. He showed a strong performance, which was just not enough to win. Motivated by the fact that he is on the same level of performance as the starting field, he went into the second game, which he won with a good transition from standing to floor and a nice holding technique. It went on in the consolation round. In the following third fight, however, the young Aiblinger lost, so that the tournament was over for him. He finished 16th. Supervisor Denis Weisser: “Stefan fought a strong series of tournaments and thus credibly recommended himself to the Bayern team.”
First win after six seconds
His club mate Maxim Weisser started in the weight class up to 43 kg and was coached by his brother Patrick, third in the German U21 championship. Weisser was able to win the first fight after just six seconds by throwing his opponent, Lauren Stiftl from SV Günding, with a nice foot throwing technique.
The second match was against Martino Coric from BC Karlsruhe. The young man from Aibling was also able to win this encounter. He defeated Coric prematurely with a nice inner sickle technique (Ko uchi gari). In the third encounter, he faced favorite David Kupper from SV-Gold-Blau Augsburg. Weisser couldn’t find a recipe here. After visual disadvantages in the grip fight and two scores against himself, he had to give up the semi-finals.
Proud of South German bronze: Maxim Weisser.
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Bronze based on video evidence
The next game was against Bathuan Sinangin from BC Karlsruhe. Weisser countered a self-fall throw (Tomoe-nage approach) by his opponent with a footplate (Ko soto gake), for which he initially received a full point. After the referee intervened, the scene was judged again with the video referees. After extensive discussion by the jury, the decision was made in favor of Maxim Weisser, who had won the fight and earned the bronze medal. Father Denis Weisser: “Maxim fought a strong tournament. He showed beautiful judo. A third place in southern Germany is great. ”Re
