Szandra Szogedi is a Media Commissioner at the European Judo Union. She specializes in sports journalism, focusing on international sports leagues and federations, sports tournaments, and both individual and team sports. Szandra's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent outlets such as Judo Inside and the European Judo Union.
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Szandra Szogedi's coverage is primarily focused on sports, particularly in the domain of sports management, career development, and professional qualifications. She seems to have a keen interest in covering events and announcements related to these themes. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights or stories related to innovative approaches in sports management, advancements in career development within the sports industry, or significant announcements regarding professional qualifications for individuals involved in sports.
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By: Szandra Szogedi
+78 kg: From Silver to Gold, Minkada-Caquineau Gets What She Came For
+100 kg: Nzuzi Diasivi Leads French Takeover in Podgorica
By: Szandra Szogedi
France Return to the Top as Podgorica Individual Competition Concludes
There are people whose connection to judo is obvious. Their medals hang on walls, their names fill result sheets and their careers can be traced from one competition to another. Then there are those for whom judo has travelled quietly beneath the surface of an entirely different life. Városi Gábor belongs firmly to the second group.
The Triglav Insurance Get Together Tour has arrived at its next stop: Gdansk. Before a single contest begins, however, there is already a story worth telling. As divisioning got into full swing at the GUMed Arena, the scale of the development was impossible to miss. The Gdansk edition has doubled in size compared with last year, welcoming 175 judoka from eight nations for the weekend of 26–27 September.
By: Szandra Szogedi
For Dr. Suad Sabanovic, EJU Medical Commissioner and member of the Montenegrin Judo Federation, the Triglav Insurance Get Together Tournament in Gdańsk offered something no scientific paper or presentation could fully replicate: the opportunity to witness the impact of adapted judo first-hand.
By: Szandra Szogedi
A few minutes with Polish Judo Association President Krzysztof Wilkomirski offered an insight into the rapid growth of adapted judo in Poland, the people driving its development and why, despite his own extensive experience on the tatami, he considers adapted judoka to be the real heroes of the sport.
Three years can change a great deal. When the European Judo Union began building its adapted judo movement, the ambition stretched way beyond staging another competition. The goal was to create opportunities, establish a structure and, ultimately, open the tatami to judoka who had too often found those opportunities difficult to access. At the latest stop of the Triglav Insurance Get Together Tour in Gdańsk, Poland, on 26–27 September, another piece was added to that growing picture. Armenia joined the movement for the first time.
By: Szandra Szogedi
With the World Judo Championships underway in Baku and LA28 drawing closer, American judo legend Jimmy Pedro reflects on the development of the next US generation, the importance of competing in Europe and the mentality required to reach the highest level, while sharing what it truly means to represent your country at an Olympic Games on home soil.
Making their debut at the ECC Champions League in Paris, France's Saint-Gratien Judo Club arrived determined to prove themselves among Europe's leading teams. Following a demanding qualification process at national level, the young squad showed resilience and ambition. Head coach Ouassini Bentot reflects on the experience, the importance of team spirit and the club's ambitions for the future.
