Judo-Karate-Club Sportschule Goslar

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Logo Judo Karate Club Goslar eV.gif
Surname Judo-Karate-Club Sportschule Goslar eV
Founded July 11, 1962
Association headquarters Marienburger Str. 54
38642 Goslar
Members 705 (2010)
Chairman Wolfgang Sorrow
Homepage www.jkcs-goslar.de

The Judo-Karate-Club Sportschule Goslar e. V. is a Budo sports club in Goslar on the northern edge of the Harz in Lower Saxony .

history

  • 1962 - On July 11th, the association was founded on the initiative of Manfred Gillner in Goslar, in order to put the judo training started in the previous year on a solid basis as part of a registered association. The first dōjō was located in a classroom of the commercial private school Reckewerth-Möller, today's House of Crafts in Von-Garßen-Straße.
  • 1962 - Due to the increasing number of members, the premises quickly became too small. The former garden restaurant in Beekstrasse was therefore rented and furnished as the new dojo. The training conditions in Beekstrasse were much better than in the first club dojo. The tatami area was already approx. 50 m². Club championships were one of the highlights of the sporting year even then.
  • 1963 - Major competitive events were held and attracted a considerable number of spectators. In March, the first city battle between teams from Bremen , Salzgitter and Goslar took place in the Goetheschule in front of around 300 spectators.
  • 1963–1967 - The Korean Judo World Cup fifth and later long-time national judo trainer Han Ho-san and the Aikido master Asai stayed in Goslar for courses at the invitation of the club. Numerous young people joined the association. They achieved higher grades and achieved success at the district and state level. The club's first external departments were set up in Clausthal-Zellerfeld , Bad Gandersheim and Seesen . Hornburg , Vienenburg , Bad Harzburg , Greene , Langelsheim and Liebenburg were added later . Except in Hornburg and Vienenburg, the “gentle way” is still practiced in all of these places. In the first twenty years numerous competition successes were achieved and championships were organized. Goslar became a judo stronghold in Lower Saxony.
Dojo Marienburger Straße after the renovation in 2000
  • 1968 - The first dojo in Germany specially built for judo was built at Marienburger Strasse 54 with the help of numerous club members. The club now had 220 members and soon offered karate , women's self-defense, and women's and men's gymnastics.
  • 1974–1981 - The men compete with two teams in positions in the national and major leagues. The youth support helped numerous young fighters to district, state and northern German titles.
  • 1982 - The highlight of the championships was the International German Women's Championships in 1982 in the Goldene Aue sports hall. Due to an injury, the strongest fighter from Goslar at the time, Susanne Rahner, could not start.
  • 1999 - Aikido is added to the range of Japanese sports.
  • 2000 - The sports facility in Marienburger Strasse 54 in Goslar, previously rented in parts, is bought by the club and completely renovated. A solar system for hot water preparation and a rain collection system for flushing water are installed. The training area is increased to two times 140 m² mat area. A Kendo division is founded.
  • 2001 - Chinese Qigong is also offered.
  • 2003 - The men's judoka team is promoted to the Lower Saxony regional league again. The Chibi group (psychomotor for children from 4 to 6 years old) starts in April.
  • 2005 - In April Taekwondo starts as a new branch in the sports offer.
  • 2008 - Kickboxing is added to the sports offer as a new branch.
  • 2009 - The new Ju-Jutsu division starts in March and closes the last gap in the group of self-defense sports known in Europe.
  • 2011 - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu has also been offered since the end of the year.

Regular events

Every year, the judo safari is held at club level with all external departments, which is not only about fighting strength and speed in judo competition, but also about athletic disciplines and a creative competition with painting or handicrafts.

District championships in judo have been held continuously for over 25 years.

successes

Placements in the NJV regional league:

  • 2009: 12th place
  • 2008: 10th place
  • 2007: 13th place
  • 2006: 11th place
  • 2005: 14th place
  • 2004: 15th place

Well-known athletes

  • Elke Mögebier
    German judo champion in 1970 (first German women's judo championship) and 1972. She was also successful in international women's judo for the German Judo Federation in Great Britain and South Africa . In 1973, 1974 and 1976 she was elected Sportswoman of the Year for the city of Goslar.

  • From 1978 on, Susanne Rahner followed in Elke Mögebier's footsteps. The Clausthal geology student first achieved the title of German university champion in 1978, which she successfully defended in 1979, then in 1979 in Munich she also won the title of German female champion in the class up to 61 kg. In 1979 Susanne Rahner was elected Sportswoman of the Year for the city of Goslar.
  • Birgit Wodicka
    was the judo top performer in 1985 in Goslar. The 18-year-old from Bündheim first won the national title, then a few weeks later the North German championship of the female A-youth and then took 3rd place on the "German" in Ladbergen . She was trained by Peter Zinecker, Günter Schmitt in the Bad Harzburg department and by Manfred Gillner in Goslar. In 1986 Birgit Wodicka was voted Sportswoman of the Year in Goslar.
  • The entire Goslar women's team (including Heidi Axmann, Susanne Rahner, Elke Mögebier and Brunhilde Müller) was successful in the 1970s and won the state championship title several times.
  • Peter Zinecker
    As multiple district and national champion, participant in international German and German championships, he was the most powerful and successful fighter from Goslar in the 1970s.
  • Wolfgang Demski,
    head of kendo training, was a member of the German national kendo team from 1972 to 1982 and took part in three world championships and four European championships. In 1977 he became German champion. Today he is a 7th Dan bearer.

Web links

Coordinates: 51 ° 55 ′ 43.6 ″  N , 10 ° 26 ′ 7.7 ″  E