World Sambo Championships

World Sambo Championships is the main Sambo and Combat Sambo championships in the world, organized by the Fédération Internationale de Sambo (FIAS).

History

1984 - the FILA Assembly decided to create an independent federation of SAMBO (FIAS). The president of FIAS was elected Spaniard Fernando Conte. June 13, 1984 In Madrid, a constitutive General Assembly of the FIAS (Fédération Internationale Amateur de SAMBO) is carried out, in which delegates from 56 countries take part. Fernando Compte is elected as the first president 1983 The First World Women’s Sambo Championship is held in Madrid, Spain 1979 For the first time, a Youth World Championship is held at a high international level in Madrid, Spain 1977 The First World Sambo Cup takes place in Oviedo, Spain

http://www.sambounion.asia/en/post/sambo/history

http://sambo-fias.org/en/fias/history/

Events

Current weight classes:^[1]

Championships (Seniors)

• All results exist in Russian wikipedia , help for expand : https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A7%D0%B5%D0%BC%D0%BF%D0%B8%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%B0%D1%82_%D0%BC%D0%B8%D1%80%D0%B0_%D0%BF%D0%BE_%D1%81%D0%B0%D0%BC%D0%B1%D0%BE

• Since 1983, the Women's World Championships have started. Womens Results from 1996. Combat sambo from 2003. Share bronzes from 1990.

Number	Year	Dates	Host	Champion	Events
1	1973	November 9–13	Tehran, Iran	Soviet Union	10
2	1974	July 26–28	Ulan Bator, Mongolia	Soviet Union	10
3	1979	December 11–14	Madrid, Spain	Soviet Union	10
4	1980	May 30–31	Madrid, Spain	Soviet Union	10
5	1981	February 28 – March 1	Madrid, Spain	Soviet Union	10
6	1982	July 3–4	Paris, France	Soviet Union	10
7	1983	September 30 – October 1	Kiev, Soviet Union	Soviet Union	10
8	1984	June 14–15	Madrid, Spain	Soviet Union	10
9	1985	September 19–21	San Sebastián, Spain	Soviet Union	10
10	1986	November 21–24	Saint-Jean-de-Luz, France	Soviet Union	10
11	1987	November	Milan, Italy	Soviet Union	10
12	1988	December 1–5	Montreal, Canada	Soviet Union	10
13	1989	November 8–11	West Orange, United States	Soviet Union	10
14	1990		Moscow, Soviet Union	Soviet Union	10
15	1991	December 28-29	Montreal, Canada	Russia	10
16	1992	November 6–10	Herne Bay, England	Russia	10
17	1993	November 9–15	Kstovo, Russia	Russia	10
18	1994	October 7–9	Novi Sad, Yugoslavia	Russia	10
19	1995		Sofia, Bulgaria	Russia	9
20	1996	November 1–3	Tokyo, Japan	Russia	18
21	1997	October 10–12	Georgia Tbilisi, Georgia	Georgia	18
22	1998	October 16–18	Kaliningrad, Russia	Russia	18
23	1999	November 12–14	Gijón, Spain	Russia	18
24	2000	November 25	Kiev, Ukraine	Russia	18
25	2001	October 20–21	Krasnoyarsk, Russia	Russia	18
26	2002	November 26–29	Panama City, Panama	Russia	18
27	2003	October 18 November 6–10	Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France (Combat Sambo) St. Petersburg, Russia	Russia	27
28	2004	June 16–21 September 25–26	Prague, Czech Republic (Combat Sambo) Chișinău, Moldova	Russia	27
29	2005	October 21–23 November 11–14	Prague, Czech Republic (Combat Sambo) Astana, Kazakhstan	Russia	27
30	2006	September 30 – October 2 November 3–5	Tashkent, Uzbekistan (Combat Sambo) Sofia, Bulgaria	Russia	27
31	2007	November 7–11	Prague, Czech Republic	Russia	27
32	2008	November 13–17	St. Petersburg, Russia	Russia	27
33	2009	November 5–9	Thessaloniki, Greece	Russia	27
34	2010	November 4–8	Tashkent, Uzbekistan	Russia	27
35	2011	November 10–14	Vilnius, Lithuania	Russia	27
36	2012	November 8–12	Minsk, Belarus	Russia	27
37	2013	November 7–11	St. Petersburg, Russia	Russia	27
38	2014	November 20–24	Narita, Japan	Russia	27
39	2015	November 12–16	Casablanca, Morocco	Russia	27
40	2016	November 10–14	Sofia, Bulgaria	Russia	27
41	2017	November 9–13	Sochi, Russia	Russia	27
42	2018	November 8–12	Bucharest, Romania		27

• http://sambo.net.ua/?code=19_2&id=141
• http://www.eurosambo.com/

Championships (Youth and Juniors )

1979 - in parallel with the World Championships for adults, the Junior World Championships were held.

http://www.sambounion.asia/en/post/sambo/history

See also

• European Sambo Championships

References