Judo Club 71 Düsseldorf
| Judo Club 71 Düsseldorf eV | ||
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| Founding: | 1971 Youth Club Düsseldorf 71 eV since 1999 Judo Club 71 Düsseldorf eV |
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| Address: | Hildener Strasse 81 40597 Düsseldorf www.jc71.de |
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| Board: | Stephen McNamara, Udo Wendler, Tina Steller, Iryna Sokha |
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| Number of members: | 511 (as of April 2016) | |
| Combat class men: | 2nd Bundesliga season 2016 |
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| Combat class women: | 1st Bundesliga season 2018 |
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| Training locations: | Düsseldorf (Flingern, Gerresheim, Vennhausen, Eller, Wersten, Oberbilk, Bilk, Mörsenbroich, Reisholz) Hilden |
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The Judo Club 71 Düsseldorf eV is a judo club founded in 1971 , based in Düsseldorf and Hilden . The club declared Mission 2020 in 2014: Until then, they want to advance to the Bundesliga with women and men. In the 1980s, the men's team was already fighting in the Judo Bundesliga . The women's team was represented in the 2nd Bundesliga in the 1990s.
In connection with Mission 2020, there is a committed work with young people. The association is active in numerous schools, day-care centers and other institutions, has expanded its scope and systematised its work. For this purpose, several trainers were hired subject to social security contributions. Most of the coaches work in the field of grassroots sport and child labor. There has also been a concentration in the competitive sports segment. An important part of the concept is the closer cooperation with schools to promote sport for children, as well as the integration of educational institutions to better combine sport and training.
In addition to the main sport of judo, there are groups for Shotokan karate , Jiu Jitsu and women's gymnastics as well as a women's SV . The number of members of the association is around 510 members (as of April 2016). The focus of the association is on the "do" sports.
history
The club was founded in 1971 by Friedhelm Glückmann in collaboration with the Düsseldorf Sports Office as the Düsseldorf Youth Club 71 eV . The club broke away from the sports department in 1975 by founding the youth club 71 Düsseldorf eV with Hartmut Riedrich as the sporting director. At the annual general meeting on May 5, 1999 the association was renamed Judo-Club 71 Düsseldorf eV .
The men's team fought in the 1st Judo League from 1985 to 1989 and finally withdrew for financial reasons. The women's team fought in the 2nd Judo Bundesliga between 1991 and 1995.
In 1999 the association signed a cooperation agreement with the Evangelical School Center in Hilden , which has been a judo boarding school since then and a state performance base until 2017.
The association has been a cooperation partner of the NRW sports school Lessing high school and vocational college since 2010. In 2017 the state service center will be moved to the new hall.
In 2014, the association proclaimed Mission 2020 and set up its teams. The club wants to enter the Bundesliga with both teams by 2020. The first year has already been completed successfully. In the following years, the teams manage to advance year after year. The association achieved its mission goal as early as 2017. The women's team is promoted to the 1st Bundesliga and the men to the 2nd Bundesliga.
The planned successes are also being achieved in the youth work: In 2015, the club won the u12 league championship, 1st m / 2nd w district team championship and 2nd / 3rd m at the district team championship. In the later years there are innumerable titles and medals at all levels in the youth.
2016 marks a turning point for the club. For the first time, the club is also successfully appearing on a European and international level with several athletes. 2017 is the most successful year for the club so far. Not only are numerous successes achieved internationally, but athletes are also competing at the domestic Judo Grand Prix for the first time. The club is in the top 10 of the club statistics of the NWJV in 2017. In addition, both teams are promoted to the Bundesliga.
In 2017, the club moved into a new dojo in the new building of the NRW sports school and employed the junior coach Jens Kaiser on a permanent basis.
successes
1980s
Harry Neuhaus made it to the first German championship title of the JC 71 in 1981 with a grab handle . In 1983 the men's team rose to 3rd place in the regional league in the Bundesliga and fought there until 1989.
1989: last team line-up
- 60 Harry Neuhaus, Jonny Ruiz
- 65 Edmund Schulz, Andreas Fucks, Burkhard Knollmann
- 71 Jürgen Nastvogel, Uwe Kapitzke, Michael Schneider
- 78 Jens Kaiser, Oliver Stotzem
- 86 Thomas Micheel, Roland Peplinski
- 95 Kristof Kurczyna, Pit Bollen, Axel Peterson
- +95 Tomaso Giurgolo, Thomas Fischer
- Coach: Hartmut Riedrich (6th Dan)
November 27, 1989: De-registration from the 1st Bundesliga
In 1985 Edmund Schulz came third and Harry Neuhaus came second at the German championships (both up to 60 kg). Neuhaus celebrated his second and final championship title in 1987 with an inner sickle . In the same year Natascha Meisler became German runner-up. Harry Neuhaus fought for third place again the following year. The following years were shaped by Natascha Meisler and Eric Froemer. Meisler was German champion in 1988 and third and second in 1989 at the British Open and the international Russian championships. Eric Froemer also came third at the German championships and was also able to convince with a third place at the international invitation tournament in the USSR.
1990s
The 90s continued as the 80s had ended, Eric Froemer became German university champion and Natascha Meisler was able to come up with two third places at international tournaments. In 1992 Eric Froemer was able to win the German university championship again. Natascha Meisler slowly retired, and Trixi Käppler came third in the German championships in 1994. In the following years Eric Froemer was third in the German individual championship North (1995), third in the international German individual championship (1996), and he was again German university champion (1997). The 1990s ended for the club with a third place in the German individual championships north by Trixi Käppler.
2000s
The new millennium didn't start out well for the JC. In 2002, Nadja Nick was able to take first place in the U14 age group at an international tournament in Venray (NL) - the first big appearance at the beginning of a great judo career. In 2003 she was third in the U17 age group at the international tournament in Bottrop ( Optica Cup ) and again first at the international tournament in Venray (NL) . The following year she was second at the international tournament in Rotterdam (U17) and first at the international tournament in Holzwickede (U16). .
In 2005 Nadja Nick was able to convince at a championship, she became German runner-up in the U17. She was also first at the international tournament in Erfurt , second at the international tournament in Rotterdam and third at the international German championships. Nicole Brenner was third at the European Over 30 Championship in London.
In 2006 Nadja Nick was third at the German individual championship, this time again in an older age group (U20). She also came third at the international tournament in Erfurt . Genia Gordine was third at the international tournament in Mönchengladbach and winner of the BSI Open 2006 , Kiki Modrow was third at the international tournament in Mönchengladbach. This year only Lukas Krautmacher was able to come up with a success with a second place at the international tournament in Fuengirola (ES) in the U17. In addition, some U17 fighters with the Düsseldorf team were winners of the Ruhr Olympiad in the judo discipline between 2007 and 2009 .
The men's team, known as the youngest team in the league, rose to second place in the district league in 2009.
2014
The year 2014 represented a turning point, all areas of the sports club were restructured. Under the motto “Mission 2020”, judo should again be given a high priority in Düsseldorf. The club is reorganizing its teams and wants to move up to the Bundesliga with women and men by 2020. To do this, the men's team must be promoted every year from now on. For the women, the first thing on the agenda is relegation and then three promotions. The first milestone was taken at the end of 2014.
2015
The club also concluded the second year of Mission 2020 with the necessary promotions: women's and men's teams reach the next league. In addition, the club has set up a second men's team, which also progressed in the year. In addition, the first successes of the youngsters are emerging. The association is now spotting young talents at over 20 schools and promoting ever larger groups. Johannes Frey is named Düsseldorf's young athlete of the year. It is the first time that a judoka has received this honor. In addition, the judoka of the association successfully fight for medals at the federal level. Among other things, also in the u15 at the national inspection tournament in Backnang. Yuki Fujita becomes German champion in karate.
2016
The year begins with a large number of tournament victories. The youth work of the association begins to show the first results. Johannes Frey becomes German champion in the U21 and later also in the junior elite team. Sascha Schmitz is West German champion in the U21, as are Katharina Mossmann (U18) and Nadine Korbel (U15). Boris Peric is second at the West German U21 Championships. Katrin Zaytseva finished third at the West German U15 championships. Nadine Korbel and Katrin Zaytseva also finished third at the national viewing tournament in Backnang. In April Nadine Korbel wins silver at the international and national U16 viewing tournament and bronze at the DJB viewing tournament in Erfurt. In the men's category, Rodel Arnold's second place at the DJB ranking tournament. The greatest successes are the vice-European title of Johannes Frey in the u21 up to 100 kg and the rise of both teams. The women even make it into the second judo league.
2017
After the club finally made it to 20th place in the club ranking of the North Rhine-Westphalian Judo Association in 2015, Judo Club 71 is in the top 10 in 2017. In Düsseldorf, the club is moving into a new dojo on Ellerstrasse with the state performance base. The new building offers almost 500 m² of mat area and a 200 m² weight room. The hall and the base are directly connected to the NRW sports school. Here, not only are morning training courses offered three times a week, but the newly hired, full-time trainer Jens Kaiser is the link between the club and the school.
The club's greatest success that year was the women's team's promotion to the 1st Bundesliga. The coach of the women's team, Peter Schlatter, led the team from the lowest to the highest league within a few years. The men's team also rises - to the second judo league. Both teams will thus already achieve the club's 2020 goal in 2017. But the club is also more successful than ever in the individual field: JC71 athletes win medals at European and international level. Martin Matijass wins silver at the European Cup in Saarbrücken and Uster (up to 81 kg). Johannes Frey, who will join the city of Düsseldorf's Olympic team in 2017, also fought for silver at the European Open in Rome. Arijana Peric makes her debut at five European Cups and secures bronze in Gdynia and Lignano. Another novelty is that the association has athletes at the domestic Judo Grand Prix in Düsseldorf. Johannes Frey finished fifth there in his first Grand Prix (up to 100 kg).
2018
After reaching Mission 2020, the Executive Board will hand over to potential successors and the year is marked by consolidation. New board members will be elected this year. Kansetsu Eguchi is hired as another full-time trainer. In terms of sport, the women's Bundesliga team reached the final round, Johannes Frey became German champion and won gold in Morocco and fifth at the domestic Grand Slam in Düsseldorf, Frederik Schreiber won silver in Gdynia, Arijana Peric finished 7th in Berlin and 5th at the European Cup in Prague. Nora Bannenberg finished third in Slovenia (European Cup in Celje), in La Coruna and in Kaunus, after becoming German champion in the u21 in March. Outside of judo, the karate department (also known as dojo yamato) initiates the first Düsseldorf Special with JKA instructor Koichiro Okuma (6th DAN).
2019
In February, Kansetsu Eguchi is appointed as the district coach. On April 11, 2019, the Annual General Meeting will elect Stephen McNamara as the new Chairman. Udo Wendler is still deputy chairman of the Mission 2020 board. At the age of 16, Katrin Zaytseva becomes German runner-up up to 63 kg in the U18 and Johannes Frey is defending his German championship title and is thus on course for the Olympic Games in Tokyo 2020. The second Düsseldorf special in karate will take place in May.
Well-known athletes
- Jens Kaiser
- Multiple medal winner at German championships, later became a trainer, first in Langenfeld and then in 2016/17 in Düsseldorf at the JC 71. The club hired the qualified sports teacher for young competitive sports.
- Arijana Peric
- 2017 bronze twice at European Cups in Gdynia and Lignano. Twice fifth (Berlin and Leibnitz) and once seventh (La Coruna) - each in the class up to 78 kg. In 2018, the athlete, born in 1998, fought two seventh places (Berlin and Celje) and a fifth (Prague) at the European Cups.
- Martin Matijass
- is already third in the u17 at the German championships (2010 and 2011), won numerous medals at European Cups in the weight class up to 81 kg in the following years. In 2016 silver in the u21 at the EC in Prague and bronze in Paks. 2017 then twice silver (Saarbrücken and Uster) - both European Cups.
- Hartmut Riedrich
- German and international German champion 1970; Co-founder, twice European championship fifth, 6th Dan .
- Harald Neuhaus
- two-time German master (1981 and 1987), eight-time West German master and three-time German university master; 6th Dan. Left the club in 2015.
- Edmund Schulz
- Two-time Polish champion in 1982; Trainer license A - competitive sport; 6. DAN
- Natascha Meisler
- German champion in 1988 and multiple South African champion.
- Eric Froemer
- two-time German university master, four-time West German master. Author of The Judo Workbook ; Trainer.
- Beate Sturm-Käppler
- three-time West German champion, third at the German championships in 1994; Trainer.
- Peter Schlatter
- 1995 European Judo Champion (Birmingham); today judo department head in the association, qualified judo trainer and base manager of the state performance base for judo.
- Nadja Nick
- German runner-up (U17), third in the German U20 championships (2006).
- Melanie Lierka
- German champion in Judo U20 in 2003, five times silver at the German championships and three times bronze; Gold at the European Cup in Zagreb 2005 and also in Cetniewo 2005 and Vienna 2005, many other medals at European Cups and two bronze medals at World Cups (2006 and 2008)
- Lukas Krautmacher
- Third at the German U20 Championships in 2008; 2013 to 2015 competitive sports director in the club; was awarded in 2015 for his youth work by the Stadtsportbund Düsseldorf.
- Julia Kolbe (formerly: Loselein)
- Twice German runner-up and once third in the German championships; Third at the British Open in London 2009, 3 × silver and 3 × Brone European Cups U20
- Claudia Ahrens
- German Judo Champion in 2014. Junior Vice European Champion 2008, Junior World Cup ranked, Fifth of the European Championships 2010, Grand Slam and World Cup medal winner; also trainer in the club.
- Arnold's toboggan
- 3rd place EC U20 Mudania 2011, 2nd place DEM U20 2011, 2nd place BRT Garbsen Seniors; Trainer license-A competitive sport, also trainer in the club.
- Johannes Frey
- German U21 champion in judo in 2016; Third in the German U21 Championships in 2015 - in the same year bronze twice at the European Cup U21 (Leibnitz and Kaunas); Federal squad U21; Düsseldorf's Junior Sportsman of the Year 2015, member of the Düsseldorf Junior Elite Team in 2015 and 2016. 2016 German champion in the U21s up to 100 kg and vice-European champion. Bronze in Prague at the European Cup (u21). In 2017 he was accepted into the Olympic team of the city of Düsseldorf. He was the first Düsseldorf to a Grand Prix and the first to the Grand Prix in Düsseldorf, where he achieved fifth place. In 2017 he came third at the German Senior Championships and won silver at the European Open in Rome. After moving to the weight class that is open to the top (+100 kg), Johannes Frey became German champion in 2018. In the same year he reached fifth place at the Grand Slam in Düsseldorf and shortly afterwards his first Grand Prix gold medal in Morocco. In May 2018 he was on the Olympic qualification list for the first time. After an injury, he became German champion again in January 2019. At the Grand Slam in Paris he was eliminated in the round of 16, and later at the Grand Slam in Düsseldorf. In May 2019, he was placed at the Grand.Prix in China.
- Yuki Fujita
- German champion in karate 2015
- Nora Bannenberg
- born 1999, fights up to 57 kg. In 2018 she became German champion in the u21 for the first time. In the same year she won bronze three times internationally (Kaunas, La Coruna and Celje). In 2019 she injured herself and after her recovery she will compete again internationally. She reached seventh place at the European Cup in Kaunas and Leibnitz.
- Katrin Zaytseva
- born In 2002, when she was 16, she was runner-up in 2019 in the weight class up to 63 kg in the u18.
- Frederik Schreiber
- born 1998, the greatest success in 2018 was the silver medal at the European Cup in Gdynia up to 81 kg.
Departments
Judo
The judo department has existed since the association was founded. Most of the members are active here.
Shotokan karate
The Shotokan Karate Department has existed since 2005 and has around 40 members.
Jiu Jitsu
The Jiu-Jitsu group has existed since 2007; it emerged from a self-defense course and is directed by Manfred Thull (4th Dan, Jiu Jitsu). Since 2015 there has also been an offer for children and adolescents, as well as women's SV (see also below).
fitness
In the area of fitness, the club has a weight room and several fitness groups. There are very active groups around Anja Thull and Monika Pabich, especially for women.
Self defense
Since 2015 the association has also been offering special groups for women's self-defense.
logo
In 2015 the club modernized its logo. The layout of the old logo was retained. Otherwise there was a great simplification and thus a significantly better signal effect. That was especially missing in the older version. From a distance, the fine and small elements of the old logo were not legible and the short name of the association (JC71) was hardly recognizable due to the intricate representation. The new logo, on the other hand, is minimalist, has a strong signal and is clearly legible.
The floor plans of the logos come from the Kōdōkan badge, it has the shape of a lotus flower , which in Asia stands for beauty, purity and eternal life.
The old logo has even more elements: The syllable Ju (柔, Japanese, gentle, yielding) was on the left, the syllable Do (道, Japanese, way, principle) on the right. In the center of the Kodokan badge is the rising sun, the symbol of Japan. On the other hand, the lettering JC 71 bloomed out of the sun on the club's logo , with the letters intertwined, like in a judo fight . Above stood the typical Düsseldorf wheel racers , embodied by a boy and a girl in a judo suit . Below was the city of the club's headquarters, Düsseldorf.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Where: State capital Düsseldorf - Pro Sport Düsseldorf Foundation supports Junior Elite Team. In: www.duesseldorf.de. Retrieved May 3, 2016 .
- ↑ Club ranking: NWJV North Rhine-Westphalian Judo Association eV Duisburg. In: www.nwjv.de/. Retrieved December 23, 2017 .
- ^ Judo Club 71 brings renowned young trainers to Düsseldorf. In: www.sportstadt-duesseldorf.de. Retrieved December 23, 2017 .
- ↑ Angela Andree: Women from JC 71 Düsseldorf are promoted to the first division. In: www.nwjv.de/. Retrieved December 23, 2017 .
- ↑ MARTIN MATIJASS JUDOKA. In: https://www.judoinside.com/ . Retrieved December 23, 2017 .
- ↑ ARIJANA PERIC JUDOKA. In: https://www.judoinside.com/ . Retrieved December 23, 2017 .
- ↑ Mission 2020 successful !, jc71.de. In: www.jc71.de. Retrieved June 21, 2019 .
- ↑ Katrin Zaytseva, Judoka, JudoInside. In: www.judoinside.com. Retrieved June 21, 2019 .
- ^ A b Johannes Frey, Judoka, JudoInside. In: www.judoinside.com. Retrieved June 21, 2019 .
- ^ Judo Club 71 brings renowned young trainers to Düsseldorf. In: www.sportstadt-duesseldorf.de. Retrieved December 23, 2017 .
- ↑ Melanie Lierka, Judoka, JudoInside. In: www.judoinside.com. Retrieved May 3, 2016 .
- ↑ Julia Loselein, Judoka, JudoInside. In: www.judoinside.com. Retrieved May 3, 2016 .
- ↑ Claudia Ahrens, Judoka, JudoInside. In: www.judoinside.com. Retrieved May 3, 2016 .
- ↑ Rodel Arnold's, Judoka, JudoInside. In: www.judoinside.com. Retrieved May 3, 2016 .