Commonwealth Karate Championships

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The Commonwealth Karate Championships is an event that is organised by the Commonwealth Karate Federation, which aims to demonstrate that competition karate is suitable for inclusion in the Commonwealth Games. The karate federations of Commonwealth countries are invited to send their national squads to participate in the elite competition, provided that they are members of the World Karate Federation.

This was expanded in Edinburgh 2008, as an open division was introduced, allowing competitors from outside a national squad to enter the event. Further expansion occurred in Johannesburg 2009 with the introduction of cadet and junior categories in the elite competition.

List of Commonwealth Karate Championships[]

Edition Year City Country Date Events
1 1988 Guernsey Channel Islands
2 2003 Manchester  England 30 Aug – 31 Aug
3 2005 Wellington  New Zealand 12 Aug – 14 Aug
4 2008 Edinburgh  Scotland 31 May - 1 Jun
5 2009 Johannesburg  South Africa 16 Oct - 17 Oct
6 2011 Sydney  Australia 30 Jul - 31 Jul
7 2013 Montreal  Canada 11 Oct - 13 Oct 113
8 2015 New Delhi  India 18 Sep - 20 Sep 79
9 2018 Durban  South Africa 29 Nov. to 2nd Dec. 51
10 2022 Birmingham  England September

6th-11th

TBD

Championships[]

Guernsey 1988

The first Commonwealth Karate Championships were held on the Channel Island of Guernsey in 1988.

Manchester 2003

The second Commonwealth Karate Championships were held in Manchester, England on 30–31 August 2003.

Wellington 2005[]

The third Commonwealth Karate Championships were held in Wellington, New Zealand on 12–14 August 2005, hosted by Karate New Zealand.

Elite Event Medal Table 2005[]

Country Gold Silver Bronze Total
England England 5 2 5 12
Scotland Scotland 4 5 5 14
South Africa South Africa 4 4 10 18
Australia Australia 2 7 19 28
Canada Canada 2 2 2 6
Wales Wales 1 3 4
Botswana Botswana 2 4 6
New Zealand New Zealand 1 1 2
Northern Ireland Northern Ireland 2 2

Edinburgh 2008[]

The fourth Commonwealth Karate Championships were held in Edinburgh, Scotland on 31 May to 1 June 2008, hosted by the Scottish Karate Governing Body. An open division was introduced, which allowed competitors from outside a national squad to enter the event and also provided the first children's categories at the event.

Johannesburg 2009[]

The fifth Commonwealth Karate Championships were held in Johannesburg, South Africa on 16–17 October 2009, hosted by Karate South Africa. Following the introduction of an open event in Edinburgh 2009, cadet and junior categories were introduced to the elite event in line with World Karate Federation rules of competition.

Sydney 2011[]

The sixth Commonwealth Karate Championships were held in Sydney, Australia on 30–31 July 2011, hosted by Australian Karate Federation.

Montreal 2013[]

The seventh Commonwealth Karate Championships were held in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on 11–13 October 2013, hosted by Karate Canada.[1][2]

New Delhi 2015[]

The eighth Commonwealth Karate Championships will be held at Talkatora Indoor Stadium, New Delhi, India 18–20 September 2015.[3] It will be hosted by Karate Association of India.

Elite Event Medal Table 2015[]

Country Gold Silver Bronze Total
India India 44 44 81 169
Sri Lanka Sri Lanka 9 12 30 51
Australia Australia 9 5 10 24
New Zealand New Zealand 7 7 11 25
South Africa South Africa 5 5 4 14
Malaysia Malaysia 4 1 4 9
Botswana Botswana 1 2 4 6
Bangladesh Bangladesh 2 2 4

Durban South Africa 2018[]

The 9th Commonwealth Karate Championships will be held at in Durban, South Africa 29 November to 2 December 2018 –[4] It will be hosted by Karate South Africa.[5]

National Karate Federations[]

References[]

  1. ^ "7th Commonwealth Karate Championships 2013". Sportdata. 23 October 2013. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  2. ^ https://www.sportdata.org/karate/set-online/veranstaltung_info_main.php?active_menu=calendar&vernr=1162
  3. ^ "Commonwealth Karate Championships 2015". World Karate Federation. 25 April 2015. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  4. ^ "Commonwealth Karate Championships 2019". Sportdata. August 2018. Retrieved 21 October 2018.
  5. ^ https://www.sportdata.org/karate/set-online/veranstaltung_info_main.php?active_menu=calendar&vernr=4157

External links[]

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