Judo classes

JUDO classes at
A. Kolychkine Judo Foundation

CHILDREN CLASSES

• Monday, Wednesday and Friday – 5:30 P.M. TO 6:30 P.M. (4 – 9 Years old)
• Monday, Wednesday, and Friday – 6:30 P.M TO 7:30 P.M. (8 – 14 Years old)

ADULT CLASS

• Monday, Wednesday and Friday – 7:30 P.M. TO 8:45 P.M.

Judo Instructors

Prof. Hector Estevez, 7th Dan – Judo – Shichidan

• Judo Instructor, Adult Class
• US and Pan-American, Gold Medal Champion
• USA Judo Certified International Judo Referee
• 2008 Olympic Judo Referee, Beijing China
• President, Florida State Judo Yudanshakai (Black Belt Association)

Prof. Wilfredo Duardo, 7th Dan – Judo – Shichidan

• Judo Instructor, Adult Class
• A. Kolychkine Judo Foundation Technical Advisor

Prof. Pedro Kolychkine, 6th Dan Judo – Rokudan and 4th Dan Jujitsu Kansen Ryu.

• President, A. Kolychkine Judo Foundation, Inc.
• Head Judo Instructor

Prof. Eduardo Araoz, 6th Dan – Judo – Rokudan

• Judo Instructor, Children class
• A. Kolychkine Judo Foundation Methodological Advisor

Prof. Gerardo Tello, 6th Dan Judo – Rokudan

• Judo Instructor, Adult Class
• USA Judo Certified National Judo Referee
• Medalist, World, Pan-American and National Kata Championships
• Board of Promotion, Florida State Judo Yudanshakai (Black Belt Association)

Prof. Sergio Suguieda, 5th Dan Judo – Godan

• Judo Instructor
• Medalist, World – Pan-American and National Kata Championships

Prof. Cristina Bertoldo Mikan, 4th Dan Judo – Yodan

• A. Kolychkine Judo Foundation Team Manager

Prof. Adrian Tello, 1st Dan Judo 

• Assistant Instructor, Children class

About Judo

Judo, which is translated as the “gentle way” teaches the principles of flexibility in the application of technique. This is the flexible or efficient use of balance, leverage and movement in the performance of judo throws and other skills.

Skill, technique and timing rather than the use of brute strength are the essential ingredients for success in judo. For example, in judo classes you may learn how to give way rather than use force to overcome a stronger opponent.

The principles of judo such as “maximum efficiency” and “mutual welfare and benefit” can also be used in our dealings with others in life.

The ultimate goal in judo is to develop oneself to the maximum extent possible, always striving for perfection so you can contribute something of value to the world.

Judo was created by Jigoro Kano (1860–1938).

More about the history of Judo