In Paralympic judo for athletes with vision impairment (VI judo) all eligible athletes (ie B1, B2
and B3 classes) compete against each other in the same competition. Evidence suggests …

In judo competition for visual impairment, athletes of different classes compete against each
other in the same category; B1 athletes are totally blind, whereas B2 and B3 athletes are …

Match-related performance analysis in judo Para athletes with visual impairments is
important to coaches and staff to identify technical–tactical profiles of their athletes and …

Abstract Introduction. In the International Blind Sports Federation (IBSA) judo Sports Classes
B1, B2, and B3 compete against each other within weight-and gender-specific categories …

This study aimed to establish the optimal cut-off point (s) between classes in a new,
evidence-based classification system for VI judo. We collected results from international VI …

Introduction One aim of the study was to describe the temporal structure of judo combat
among male judokas with visual impairments. Another aim was to determine the possible …

Objective: Most para-sports group athletes into “classes” to compete against others with
similar activity limitations. Judokas with vision impairment (VI) instead all compete in the …

Objective Although vision is typically considered the predominant sense for guiding
performance, there are sports for which other senses are believed to be as important, if not …

Peripheral vision is often considered vital in (combat) sports, yet most experimental
paradigms (eg, eye tracking) ignore peripheral information or struggle to make inferences …

The study of the temporal judo combat structure of athletes with visual impairment (VI) needs
further research. The objectives of the study were to determine the temporal structure of …