Judo Men -100 kg Final - Gold Medal - Mongolia v Russian Fed. Replay - London 2012 Olympic Games

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Russian Federation's Tagir Khaibulaev wins gold in the men's -100kg judo event defeating Mongolia's Tuvshinbayar Naidan at the ExCeL - North Arena 2 at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2 August).
Judo made its very first appearance at the Olympic Games in 1964 in Tokyo. However, it was not included in the Olympic programme in 1968 in Mexico City, but returned, never to leave again, at the 1972 Games in Munich. As for women's judo, it was added to the Games in 1992 in Barcelona.
Men and women now compete in seven weight categories. There was originally a men's category open to all weights, but this event was withdrawn after the 1984 Games in Los Angeles.
Find more about Judo at www.olympic.org/judo
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[@bayarbakhdal9156]

Mongolia nadian was hurt watch hum climbing the stairs he could barely walk but he still wrestles in the olympics and gets silver how motivational momgolians are really powerfull

[@davidperkins5232]

5:04

[@kabirsingh1442]

here people are praising the Mongolian guy

[@diamondm432]

Both with AMAZING sportsmanship. I have never watched judo before, but the sportsmanship between them really made me smile

[@neohubris]

Naidan can barely get up the steps respect

[@lilydalasmultipas]

Поведение парня из Монголии после схватки достойно уважения. Не каждый проигравший способен пожать руку и поздравить с победой соперника. В этом и заключается настоящий смысл дзюдо.

[@user-br3io6zt1b]

Спортсмены высшего уровня.. ведут себя культурно, взаимоуважительно.. пример для многих...

[@prettynoose8497]

I love the match, but

[@RetiredOnHaveanicedayeveryone]

I like the way Tuvshinbayar Naidan actually accepts that he lost. What a wrestler!

[@amrihab7711]

i think beside the russian guy's luck he had sportsmanship as he didn't play on the mongolian's injuried leg

[@grgr6720]

Among all sports these are probably the strongest athletes.

[@jordidewaard2937]

Imagine how happy that Russian guy must have been being able to win the finals in front of his leader (everyone knows just how Patriotic some Russians are towards Putin, he really is like an idol to most people) and being able to hug him. Sure, the Mongolian guy was injured, but you can't help but feel incredibly happy for the Russian guy

[@batbayraltjin1098]

I really respect two of them ❤️ and Proud of mongolian athlete 🙏🏻

[@LADudeYo]

WoW! What a president. He's just so involved. Personally attends and congratulates athletes. Priceless!

[@saruulbuyan142]

Strange time to watch this video.

[@ICCraider]

wow the knee injury is very noticable at 01:33

[@user-wp6so1ce3c]

мне 62 года, я из Ташкента. Если бы мы и сейчас жили в одной стране, по количеству олимпийских медалей были бы далеко впереди планеты всей.

[@armeniaerewan5208]

i don't no judo but can't help but admire that No. 1 throw. it's beautiful to watch even for an untrained eye. I hope to learn the art in the near future.i don't no judo but can't help but admire that No. 1 throw. it's beautiful to watch even for an untrained eye. I hope to learn the art in the near future.

[@lisacs83]

5:05 That is a very intimate congratulatory hug from his coach O_o

[@m00r3e]

He can't even walk up the stairs