Fédération Internationale de Sambo

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

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).

Number	Year	Dates	Host	Champion	Events	Participating 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		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		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		September 1-3	Sofia, Bulgaria	Russia	9	23
20		November 1–3	Tokyo, Japan	Russia	18	23
21		October 10–12	Tbilisi, Georgia	Georgia	18	20
22		October 16–18	Kaliningrad, Russia	Russia	18	20
23		November 12–14	Gijón, Spain	Russia	18	20
24		November 25	Kyiv, Ukraine	Russia	18	21
25		October 20–21	Krasnoyarsk, Russia	Russia	18	26
26		November 26–29	Panama City, Panama	Russia	18	19
27		October 18 November 6–10	Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France (Combat Sambo) St. Petersburg, Russia	Russia	27	32
28		June 16–21 September 25–26	Prague, Czech Republic (Combat Sambo) Chișinău, Moldova	Russia	27	23
29		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		November 10–14	Sofia, Bulgaria	Russia	27	77
41		November 9–13	Sochi, Russia	Russia	27	90
42	2018	November 8–12	Bucharest, Romania	Russia	27	80
43		November 7–11	Cheongju, South Korea	Russia	27
44	2020	November 4–8	Novi Sad, Serbia	Russia	27	30

Asian Sambo Championships[]

Asian Sambo Championships is main Sambo and Combat Sambo championships in the Asia. Organized by (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]

Number	Year	Host City, Country	Events
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20		Tashkent, Uzbekistan
21		Tashkent, Uzbekistan
22		Seoul, South Korea
23		Tashkent, Uzbekistan
24		Atyrau, Kazakhstan
25		Ashgabat, Turkmenistan	67
25		Tashkent, Uzbekistan	67

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

•  Madagascar
•  South Africa
•  Seychelles

The Americas - Pan-American Amateur Sambo Federation

Candidate members

•  Aruba
•  Bolivia
•  Brazil
•  Puerto Rico

Asia - Asian Sambo Federation

Oceania - Australia/Oceania Sambo Federation

•  Australia
•  New Zealand

Europe - European Sambo Federation

Candidate members

•  Bosnia and Herzegovina
•  Malta

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[]

• Sambo at the 2013 Summer Universiade
• Sambo at the 2013 World Combat Games
• European Sambo Championships
• World Sambo Championships

References[]

External links[]

• Official website

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