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Brigitte Deydier

Personal information

Born

12 November 1958 (age 66)

Occupation

Judoka

Sport

Country

France

Sport

Judo

Weight class

‍–‍61 kg, ‍–‍66 kg

Achievements and titles

Olympic Games

(1988)

World Champ.

(1982, 1984, 1986)

European Champ.

(1979, 1984, 1985,

( 1986)

Medal record

Women's judo

Representing France
Olympic Games
	1988 Seoul	‍–‍66 kg
World Championships
	1982 Paris	‍–‍66 kg
	1984 Vienna	‍–‍66 kg
	1986 Maastricht	‍–‍66 kg
	1987 Essen	‍–‍66 kg
European Championships
	1979 Kerkrade	‍–‍61 kg
	1984 Pirmasens	‍–‍66 kg
	1985 Landskrona	‍–‍66 kg
	1986 London	‍–‍66 kg
	1980 Udine	‍–‍61 kg
	1988 Pamplona	‍–‍66 kg

Profile at external databases

IJF

53855

JudoInside.com

5107

Updated on 18 June 2023

Brigitte Deydier (born 12 November 1958)^[1] is a retired French judoka who is an officer of the Legion of Honour.^[2] She chaired the France Sport Association from 2001 to 2004^[3] and is general director of the 2018 Ryder Cup.^[4]

Deydier also won a silver medal in the ‍–‍61 kg division at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, where women's judo was held as a demonstration sport.

References

^ "Judo Inside". Judo Inside. 12 November 1958. Retrieved 21 January 2014.
^ "L'Equipe for 1 January 2014". Lequipe.fr. 21 August 2013. Retrieved 21 January 2014.
^ "France Sport Association site". France-sport.com. Retrieved 21 January 2014.
^ "Légion d'honneur site". Legiondhonneur.fr. Archived from the original on 2 February 2014. Retrieved 21 January 2014.

External links

Brigitte Deydier at the International Judo Federation
Brigitte Deydier at JudoInside.com
Brigitte Deydier at AllJudo.net (in French)
Brigitte Deydier at Olympedia
Brigitte Deydier at The-Sports.org

v t e World Judo Championships — Women's Middleweight
1980–97: –66 kg • 1999–present: –70 kg
1980: Edith Simon 1982: Brigitte Deydier 1984: Brigitte Deydier 1986: Brigitte Deydier 1987: Alexandra Schreiber 1989: Emanuela Pierantozzi 1991: Emanuela Pierantozzi 1993: Cho Min-sun 1995: Cho Min-sun 1997: Kate Howey 1999: Sibelis Veranes 2001: Masae Ueno 2003: Masae Ueno 2005: Edith Bosch 2007: Gévrise Émane 2009: Yuri Alvear 2010: Lucie Décosse 2011: Lucie Décosse 2013: Yuri Alvear 2014: Yuri Alvear 2015: Gévrise Émane 2017: Chizuru Arai 2018: Chizuru Arai 2019: Marie-Ève Gahié 2021: Barbara Matić 2022: Barbara Matić 2023: Saki Niizoe 2024: Margaux Pinot
List of World Judo Championships medalists in Women's Middleweight