Fédération Internationale de Sambo

International Federation of Amateur SAMBO (Fédération Internationale de SAMBO) is the world governing body for the sport of Sambo.[1]

International SAMBO Federation
SportSAMBO
JurisdictionInternational
AbbreviationFIAS
Founded1984
HeadquartersLausanne, Switzerland
PresidentVasily Shestakov (RUS)
Official website
www.sambo.sport

Events

World Sambo Championships

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

NumberYearDatesHostChampionEventsParticipating
countries
1 1973 September 6–11[2] Tehran, Iran  Soviet Union 10 11
2 1974 July 26–28 Ulan Bator, Mongolia  Soviet Union 10 5
1977 September – October Canary Islands, Spain cancelled by the Spanish authorities[3]
3 1979 December 11–14 Madrid, Spain  Soviet Union 10 11
4 1980 May 30–31 Madrid, Spain  Soviet Union 10 11
5 1981 February 28 – March 1 Madrid, Spain  Soviet Union 10 12
6 1982 July 3–4 Paris, France  Soviet Union 10 11
7 1983 September 30 – October 1 Kyiv, Soviet Union  Soviet Union 10 8
8 1984 June 14–15 Madrid, Spain  Soviet Union 10 10
9 1985 September 19–21 San Sebastián, Spain  Soviet Union 10 11
10 1986 November 21–24 Saint-Jean-de-Luz, France  Soviet Union 10 8
11 1987 November Milan, Italy  Soviet Union 10 9
12 1988 December 1–5 Montreal, Canada  Soviet Union 10 11
13 1989 November 8–11 West Orange, United States  Soviet Union 10 9
14 1990 December 7-10 Moscow, Soviet Union  Soviet Union 10 18
15 1991 December 28-29 Montreal, Canada  Soviet Union 10 8
16 1992 November 6–10 Herne Bay, England  Russia 10 14
17 1993 November 9–15 Kstovo, Russia  Russia 10 28
18 1994 October 7–9 Novi Sad, Yugoslavia  Russia 10 20
19 1995 September 1-3 Sofia, Bulgaria  Russia 9 23
20 1996 November 1–3 Tokyo, Japan  Russia 18 23
21 1997 October 10–12 Tbilisi, Georgia Georgia 18 20
22 1998 October 16–18 Kaliningrad, Russia  Russia 18 20
23 1999 November 12–14 Gijón, Spain  Russia 18 20
24 2000 November 25 Kyiv, Ukraine  Russia 18 21
25 2001 October 20–21 Krasnoyarsk, Russia  Russia 18 26
26 2002 November 26–29 Panama City, Panama  Russia 18 19
27 2003 October 18
November 6–10		 Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France (Combat Sambo)
St. Petersburg, Russia		  Russia 27 32
28 2004 June 16–21
September 25–26		 Prague, Czech Republic (Combat Sambo)
Chișinău, Moldova		  Russia 27 23
29 2005 October 21–23
November 11–14		 Prague, Czech Republic (Combat Sambo)
Astana, Kazakhstan		  Russia 27 27
30 2006 September 30 – October 2
November 3–5		 Tashkent, Uzbekistan (Combat Sambo)
Sofia, Bulgaria		  Russia 27 33
31 2007 November 7–11 Prague, Czech Republic  Russia 27 43
32 2008 November 13–17 St. Petersburg, Russia  Russia 27 48
33 2009 November 5–9 Thessaloniki, Greece  Russia 27 46
34 2010 November 4–8 Tashkent, Uzbekistan  Russia 27 26
35 2011 November 10–14 Vilnius, Lithuania  Russia 27 65
36 2012 November 8–12 Minsk, Belarus  Russia 27 64
37 2013 November 7–11 St. Petersburg, Russia  Russia 27 70
38 2014 November 20–24 Narita, Japan  Russia 27 82
39 2015 November 12–16 Casablanca, Morocco  Russia 27 80
40 2016 November 10–14 Sofia, Bulgaria  Russia 27 77
41 2017 November 9–13 Sochi, Russia  Russia 27 90
42 2018 November 8–12 Bucharest, Romania  Russia 27 80
43 2019 November 7–11 Cheongju, South Korea  Russia 27
44 2020 TBD Ashgabat, Turkmenistan 27

Asian Sambo Championships

Asian Sambo Championships is main Sambo and Combat Sambo championships in the Asia. Organized by Asian Sambo Federation (ASF). The First official Asian SAMBO Championship was held in October 1992 in Vladivostok city (Russia). Nineteen (19) Asian SAMBO Championships had been held in the period from 1992 up to 2011. Asian Championships among men and women, youth and juniors are being held annually. In 2005 combat SAMBO (among men) was included into the program of Asian Championships. In 2008 the ASF at the first time held Championships of West and South East Asia in Damascus in 19-20 June and Bangkok in 12-13 July respectively. Central Asian Sambo Championships.

  • Seniors, Youth, Juniors. [M/F]
  • Combat SAMBO for Senior [M]
NumberYearHost City, CountryEvents
102001
112002
122003
132004
142005
152006
162007
172008
182009
192010
202011 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
212012 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
222013 Seoul, South Korea
232014 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
242015 Atyrau, Kazakhstan
252016 Ashgabat, Turkmenistan67
252017 Tashkent, Uzbekistan67

History

1984 - the FILA Assembly decided to create an independent federation of SAMBO (FIAS). The president of FIAS was elected Spaniard Fernando Compte. 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.[4]

Organization

The following are members of the Fédération Internationale de Sambo.[5]

Africa - Confederation Africaine de Sambo Amateur
Candidate members
The Americas - Pan-American Amateur Sambo Federation
Candidate members
Asia - Asian Sambo Federation
Oceania - Australia/Oceania Sambo Federation
Europe - European Sambo Federation
Candidate members

Presidents
List of FIAS Presidents[6]
  • Fernando Compte (1992-1997)
  • Tomoyuki Horimai (1997-2005)
  • Mikhail Tikhomirov (2005)
  • Vladimir Putin (2005-2009)
  • David Rudman (2009-2013)
  • Vasily Shestakov (2013-)

Events

References
  1. Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R. (September 3, 2010). Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation. p. 512. ISBN 9781598842432.
  2. Closing ceremony reportedly was held on September 15.
  3. Tullius, Mike (October 7, 1977). "Sambo wrestler Pan-Am Champ". Chino Champion. Chino, California: 2.
  4. "Sambo History - International Sambo Federation (FIAS)". Sambo.sport. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  5. "Members". Sambo.com. Retrieved 8 November 2017.
  6. "Honorary Presidents". Sambo.com. Retrieved 8 November 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.