Gourdon Judo Club is gearing up for its annual festivity on June 14th, starting at 2 PM, featuring demonstrations, rank advancements, and refreshments. The event marks a fitting end to a season of remarkable performances in judo, jujitsu, and taïso competitions.
the highlight of May was the Departmental Judo Finals held in Cahors on May 18th. Fifteen judokas from Gourdon-Salviac qualified for this prestigious event after excelling in three prior competitions held in November and January in Cahors, and March in Vigan in Quercy. The finals showcased intense matches and impressive displays of skill throughout the morning.
Among the standout performers were Johanne and Zoélie in the Benjamin category, Océane, Léna, Mael, Eloan, Louison, and Plume in the Mini-Poussins division, and Amber, Léo, Kelyan, Léane, Léo, Célia, and Léane in the Chicks category. Their dedication and hard work were evident in every bout.
simultaneously, on May 18th, the Cybranet Interclub Tournament in Dordogne saw eighteen judokas representing Gourdon-Salviac.The team demonstrated extraordinary sportsmanship and skill, contributing to a positive and competitive atmosphere.
Caroline achieved a notable milestone on Saturday, May 24th, in Montauban, earning her black Belt First Dan after successfully completing the final UV2 test of Judo technique. This accomplishment marks her as only the second woman in the club’s history to reach this level. Caroline’s dedication,hard work,and unwavering commitment have been instrumental in achieving this goal.
Her achievement mirrors the dedication seen in American martial arts,similar to a football player relentlessly training to make the varsity team.
Adding to the club’s success, Eric completed his UV3 (competition points) on Sunday, May 25th, in Toulouse, also earning his Black Belt First Dan. The Gourdon Judo Club extends its gratitude to the Cahors club for providing valuable training opportunities for both Caroline and Eric. This collaborative spirit echoes the teamwork seen in U.S. college sports, where diffrent programs often support each other’s athletes.
The accomplishments of the Gourdon Judo Club highlight the importance of dedication, perseverance, and community support in achieving success in martial arts. Further examination into the club’s training methods and community outreach programs could provide valuable insights for other martial arts organizations in the U.S.
Gourdon Judo Club: A Season of Triumphs and Community Spirit
Gourdon Judo Club is gearing up for its annual festivity on June 14th, starting at 2 PM, featuring demonstrations, rank advancements, and refreshments. The event marks a fitting end to a season of remarkable performances in judo, jujitsu, and taïso competitions.
A Spring of Victories: key Competition Highlights
The highlight of May was the Departmental Judo Finals held in Cahors on May 18th.Fifteen judokas from Gourdon-Salviac qualified for this prestigious event after excelling in three prior competitions held in November and January in Cahors, and March in Vigan in Quercy. The finals showcased intense matches and impressive displays of skill throughout the morning.
Among the standout performers were Johanne and Zoélie in the Benjamin category, Océane, Léna, Mael, Eloan, Louison, and Plume in the Mini-Poussins division, and Amber, Léo, Kelyan, Léane, Léo, Célia, and Léane in the Chicks category. Their dedication and hard work were evident in every bout.
Concurrently, on May 18th, the Cybranet Interclub Tournament in Dordogne saw eighteen judokas representing Gourdon-Salviac. The team demonstrated extraordinary sportsmanship and skill, contributing to a positive and competitive atmosphere.
Black Belt Achievements: Dedication Rewarded
Caroline achieved a notable milestone on Saturday, May 24th, in Montauban, earning her black Belt First Dan after successfully completing the final UV2 test of Judo technique. This accomplishment marks her as only the second woman in the club’s history to reach this level. “Caroline’s dedication, hard work, and unwavering commitment have been instrumental in achieving this goal,” Coach Jean-Pierre Dubois commented. Her achievement mirrors the dedication seen in American martial arts, similar to a football player relentlessly training to make the varsity team.
Adding to the club’s success, Eric completed his UV3 (competition points) on Sunday, May 25th, in Toulouse, also earning his Black Belt First Dan. The Gourdon Judo Club extends its gratitude to the Cahors club for providing valuable training opportunities for both Caroline and Eric. This collaborative spirit echoes the teamwork seen in U.S. college sports,were different programs frequently enough support each other’s athletes.
Key Performance Indicators: A Season in Review
To provide a clearer picture of the season’s accomplishments, here’s a concise summary:
| Category | Event | Location | Date | Key Achievements |
| :————————– | :————————– | :————– | :———— | :——————————————————————————————————————– |
| Departmental Judo Finals | Qualification Rounds | Cahors & Vigan | Nov, Jan, Mar | 15 Judokas Qualified |
| Departmental Judo Finals | Finals | Cahors | May 18 | Strong Performances across multiple categories; Johanne, Zoélie, Océane, Léna, Mael, Eloan, Louison, Plume, et al. |
| Cybranet Interclub Tournament | Tournament | Dordogne | May 18 | 18 Judokas Represented; Demonstrated Sportsmanship |
| Black Belt Achievement | First Dan (UV2 Technique) | montauban | may 24 | Caroline – Second Woman in Club History |
| Black Belt Achievement | first Dan (UV3,Competition) | Toulouse | May 25 | Eric |
Beyond the Mat: Fostering Community and Excellence
the accomplishments of the Gourdon Judo Club highlight the importance of dedication,perseverance,and community support in achieving success in martial arts. The club’s ability to nurture talent at all levels, from the Mini-Poussins to those earning their Black Belts, speaks volumes. Furthermore, the collaborative spirit and the outreach to other Judo clubs highlights the club’s dedication to the wider community. Further examination into the club’s training methods and community outreach programs could provide valuable insights for other martial arts organizations in the U.S., bolstering American judo and other forms of martial arts.
FAQ: Your Questions Answered
1.What is Gourdon Judo Club?
Gourdon Judo Club is a martial arts institution based in Gourdon-Salviac, offering training and competitive opportunities in Judo, Jujitsu, and Taïso.
2. What is the annual festivity on June 14th about?
The annual festivity on June 14th is a celebration of the club’s achievements during the past season. It includes demonstrations,rank advancements,and refreshments.
3. Where are the competitions held?
Competitions are held in various locations, including cahors, Vigan, Dordogne, Montauban, and Toulouse.
4. What are the different categories of judokas?
The club features judokas in various categories, including Benjamin, Mini-Poussins, and Chicks, as well as adult categories, for a comprehensive and inclusive martial arts environment.
5. What does “First Dan” mean?
First Dan refers to the first level of Black Belt rank in Judo, signifying a meaningful level of skill and dedication.
6. How can I join the Gourdon Judo Club?
To learn about joining, it’s best to contact the club directly. They can provide data on training schedules, membership fees, and introductory programs.
7.Does the Gourdon Judo Club offer training for different age groups?
Yes, the Gourdon Judo Club offers, training for a variety of age groups, including Youth and adult classes, so there is truly a place for everybody.
8. Is Judo beneficial for kids?
Absolutely. Judo fosters discipline, respect, physical fitness, and self-confidence in children. It teaches valuable life skills like perseverance and sportsmanship.Judo is a great sport for children.
