2009 Judo Refereeing Rules - College Park Judo Club

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Throwing an opponent on the front of his body, the front/side, knee(s), hand(s) or elbow(s) will only be counted thesame as any other attack. Similarly an Osaekomi of less than fifteen (15) seconds will be counted as an attack (Kinsain Golden Score).ARTICLE 25 - Osaekomi-wazaThe Referee shall announce Osaekomi when in his opinion the applied technique corresponds with the followingcriteria:(a) The contestant being held must be controlled by his opponent and must have his back, both shoulders or oneshoulder in contact with the Tatami.(b) The control can be made from the side, from the rear or from on top.(c) The contestant applying the hold must not have his leg(s) or body controlled by his opponent's legs.(d) At least one contestant must have some part of his body touching the contest area.(e) The contestant applying the hold must have his body in either the Kesa or the Shiho position, i.e. similar to thetechniques Kesa-gatame or Kami-shiho-gatame.APPENDIX Article 25 - Osaekomi-wazaShould a contestant who is controlling his opponent with an Osaekomi-waza, change without losing control, intoanother Osaekomi-waza, the Osaekomi time will continue until the announcement of Ippon (or equivalence), Toketaor Mate.When Osaekomi is being applied, if the contestant who is in an advantageous position commits an infringementmeriting a penalty, the Referee shall announce Mate, return the contestants to their starting positions, award thepenalty (and any score from the Osaekomi), then recommence the contest by announcing Hajime.When Osaekomi is being applied, if the contestant who is in a disadvantageous position commits an infringementmeriting a penalty, the Referee shall announce Sono-mama, award the penalty, then recommence the contest bytouching both contestants and announcing Yoshi. However, should the penalty to be awarded be Hansoku-make, theReferee shall, after announcing Sonomama, consult with Judges, announce Mate to return the contestants to theirstarting positions, then award Hansoku-make and end the contest by announcing Sore-made.If both Judges agree that an Osaekomi exists, but the Referee has not announced Osaekomi, they shall make theOsaekomi gesture and, by the "majority of three" rule, the Referee shall announce Osaekomi immediately.The Referee shall announce Mate in the case of "Osaekomi on the edge", when the one part of the contestant stilltouching the contest area, becomes airborne (i.e. it is raised up and loses contact with the Tatami).Toketa should be announced if, during Osaekomi, the contestant being held succeeds in "scissoring" the othercontestant's leg, either from above or from below the leg.In situations where the back of the contestant being held is no longer in contact with the Tatami, (e.g. "bridging"), butthe contestant applying the hold maintains control, the Osaekomi shall continue.ARTICLE 26- Prohibited Acts and PenaltiesThe Prohibited Acts are divided into ‘Slight’ infringements (Shido) and ‘Grave’ infringements (Hansoku-make).SLIGHT INFRINGEMENTS: Will receive a penalty of Shido.GRAVE INFRINGEMENTS: Will receive a penalty of direct Hansoku-make.The Referee shall award a penalty of Shido or Hansoku-make depending on the seriousness of the infringement.20
The first shido will be awarded and displayed on the scoreboard. However the opponent will NOT receive any score.The first shido will be free (a warning).The awarding of a second or subsequent Shido automatically reflects on the opponent’s technical score. The previousscore corresponding to the earlier penalty is removed and the next higher score shall be recorded immediately.The awarding of a direct Hansoku-make means the contestant is disqualified and excluded from the tournament, andthe contest ends according to the Article 19 (d). (See Appendix).Whenever a Referee awards a penalty, he should demonstrate with a simple gesture the reason for the penalty.A penalty can be awarded after the announcement of Sore-made for any prohibited act done during the time allottedfor the contest or, in some exceptional situations, for serious acts done after the signal to end the contest, as long asthe decision has not been given.SHIDO (Slight Infringements Group)(a) Shido is given to any contestant who has committed a slight infringement:1) To intentionally avoid taking Kumi-kata or prevent one’s opponent from taking hold in order to delay action inthe contest. (Generally more than 5 seconds)2) To adopt in a standing position, after Kumi-kata, an excessively defensive posture. (Generally more than 5seconds).3) To make an action designed to give the impression of an attack but which clearly shows that there was no intent tothrow the opponent. (False attack).4) In a standing position, to continually hold the opponent's sleeve end(s) for a defensive purpose (Generally morethan 5 seconds) or to grasp by "screwing up" the sleeve end(s).5) In a standing position, to continually keep the opponent's fingers of one or both hands interlocked, in order toprevent action in the contest. (Generally more than 5 seconds).6) To intentionally disarrange his own Judogi or to untie or retie the belt or the trousers without the Referee'spermission.7) To pull the opponent down in order to start Ne-waza unless in accordance with Article 16.8) To insert a finger or fingers inside the opponent's sleeve or bottom of his trousers.9) In a standing position to take any grip other than a "normal" grip without attacking. (Generally more than 5seconds).10) In a standing position, before or after Kumi-kata has been established, not to make any attacking moves.(See Appendix Non-Combativity).11) To hold the opponent's sleeve end(s) between the thumb and the fingers (“Pistol” grip).12) To hold the opponent’s sleeve end(s) by folding it over (“Pocket” grip).13) From a standing position, to take hold of the opponent's foot/feet, leg(s) or trouser leg(s) with the hand(s), unlesssimultaneously attempting a throwing technique.14) To encircle the end of the belt or jacket around any part of the opponent's body.15) To take the Judogi in the mouth. (either his own or his opponent’s Judogi).16) To put a hand, arm, foot or leg directly on the opponent's face.17) To put a foot or a leg in the opponent's belt, collar or lapel.18) To apply Shime-waza using the bottom of the jacket or belt, or using only the fingers.19) To go outside the contest area or intentionally force the opponent to go outside the contest area either in standingposition or in Ne-waza. (See Article 9 - "Exceptions").20) To apply leg scissors to the opponent's trunk (Dojime), neck or head. (Scissor with crossed feet, while stretchingout the legs).21) To kick with the knee or foot, the hand or arm of the opponent, in order to make him release his grip, or to kickthe opponent’s leg or ankle without applying any technique.22) To bend back the opponent's finger(s) in order to break his grip.21
Page 1 and 2: 2009JudoRefereeingRulesThis version
Page 3 and 4: 2009 JUDO REFEREEING RULESARTICLE 1
Page 5 and 6: The manual scoreboards must be avai
Page 7 and 8: ARTICLE 4 - Hygiene(a) The Judogi s
Page 9 and 10: A Judge must, with the appropriate
Page 11 and 12: 13) The Hantei situation described,
Page 13 and 14: APPENDIX Article 12 - Time signalWh
Page 15 and 16: (f) When one contestant regains a s
Page 17 and 18: After the Referee has indicated the
Page 19: ARTICLE 21 - Waza-ari-awasete-Ippon
Page 23 and 24: Where both contestants infringe the
Page 25 and 26: c) AccidentWhere an accident occurs

2009 Judo Refereeing Rules - College Park Judo Club

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