User:CanadianJudoka/sandbox#High-ranking Canadians

{{MedalTableTop|name=no|medals={{Medal|Competition|Olympic Games}}

{{Medal|Gold|Louis Krieber-Gagnon|2013}}}}

Education and recreation

Most judo clubs in Canada are non-profit, run by volunteers. and focus on recreation.(161)

Physical education, moral education

Takahashi book; shift to sport; seiryoku zen'yō (精力善用, 'maximum efficiency, minimum effort'); jita kyōei (自他共栄, 'mutual welfare and benefit') and (8-10)

Randori; 'regulate resistance' (47)

Kata 48

Canada's Long-Term Athlete Development framework{{Cite web|date=2019|title=Long-Term Development in Sport and Physical Activity 3.0|url=https://sportforlife.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Long-Term-Development-in-Sport-and-Physical-Activity-3.0.pdf|url-status=live|website=Sport for Life|page=8|type=PDF}}

Competition

=Domestic competition=

File:Toronto Judo Tournament 1946.jpg

=International competition=

The International Judo Federation's World Tour includes more than 30 major international Judo competitions every year, divided into six categories: World Judo Championships, World Masters, Grand Slam, Grand Prix, World Cup, and Continental. These categories are further divided by the age of competitors: Seniors (over 21), Juniors (over 18 and under 21), and Cadets (under 18). The Summer Olympics is considered the highest-level competition, and is restricted to Senior competitors qualifying based on their performance in the World Tour.

(266 since the IJF World Tour was established in 2009)