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Disability judo classification is the medical classification system for disability judo. Judokas with a disability are classified into different categories based on their disability type. The classification is handled by the Blind Sports Association.

Definition

The blind classifications are based on medical classification, no functional classification.^[1]

Visualisation of functional vision for a B1 competitor
Visualisation of functional vision for a B2 competitor
Visualisation of functional vision for a B3 competitor

Beyond the level of vision impairment, research done at the Central Institute on Employment Abilities of the Handicapped in Moscow has found differences in functional capabilities based on differences in visual acuity. This does not play a significant role in judo.^[2]

Governance

The sport's classification system is governed by the International Blind Sports Association.^[3]^[4]

Eligibility

As of 2012^[update], people with visual disabilities are eligible to compete in this sport.^[3]^[5] The sport is also open to blind people with hearing loss.^[3]

History

In 1992, the International Paralympic Committee formally took control of governance for disability sport.^[6]

Classes

Classes for the sport are based on weight, not based on functional disability.^[3] B1, B2 and B3 athletes compete with each other in their own weight divisions. Men have seven weight divisions and women have six.^[7]

B1 competitors, those with the most severe vision problems, have a red 7" diameter circle attached on both sleeves. This identifier makes it easier for referees to spot B1 competitors and give them certain allowances (for example, B1 athletes cannot be expected to see the competition area boundaries).^[8] Competitors who are deaf have a small blue circle on their judogi's bib on the back in the right hand corner.^[3]

Process

For Australian competitors in this sport, the sport is not supported by the Australian Paralympic Committee.^[9] There are three types of classification available for Australian competitors: Provisional, national and international. The first is for club level competitions, the second for state and national competitions, and the third for international competitions.^[10] At the 1996 Summer Paralympics, on the spot classification required that classifiers have access to medical equipment like Snellen charts, reflex hammers, and goniometers to properly classify competitors.^[11]

At the Paralympic Games

The sport was first played as a medal sport at the 1988 Summer Paralympics.^[3] At the 1992 Summer Paralympics, blind people were eligible to participate, with classification being run through IBSA, with classification being done based on weight.^[12] At the 2000 Summer Paralympics, 10 assessments were conducted at the Games. This resulted in 1 class change.^[13]

Judo competition at the London 2012 Summer Olympics will be held at ExCeL Exhibition Centre from 30 August to 1 September. There will be 13 medal events, and each country may only enter one athlete per event.^[7] The total number of athletes per country allowed is six men and five women. Being the host nation, Great Britain is allowed another two competitors (one male, one female).^[7]

For the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio, the International Paralympic Committee had a zero classification at the Games policy. This policy was put into place in 2014, with the goal of avoiding last minute changes in classes that would negatively impact athlete training preparations. All competitors needed to be internationally classified with their classification status confirmed prior to the Games, with exceptions to this policy being dealt with on a case-by-case basis.^[14] In case there was a need for classification or reclassification at the Games despite best efforts otherwise, judo classification was scheduled for September 4 to 5 and September 6 at the Paralympic Village.^[14]

Future

Going forward, disability sport's major classification body, the International Paralympic Committee, is working on improving classification to be more of an evidence-based system as opposed to a performance-based system so as not to punish elite athletes whose performance makes them appear in a higher class alongside competitors who train less.^[15]

References

^ Joseph P. Winnick (27 October 2010). Adapted Physical Education and Sport. Human Kinetics. p. 51. ISBN 978-0-7360-8918-0. Retrieved 21 August 2012.
^ Tolmatchev, Roman (1998). "On the Issue of Sports Classification of the Blind and Partially Sighted". In Yabe, Kyonosuke (ed.). Trends and issues in Winter Paralympic sport : proceedings of Winter Paralympic Experts Congress -4th Paralympic Congress - organized by the IPC and NAPOC March 7-8, 1998 Nagano, Japan. Nagano, Japan: Nagano Paralympic Organizing Committee. pp. 71–72.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Michael Hutson; Cathy Speed (17 March 2011). Sports Injuries. Oxford University Press. p. 442. ISBN 978-0-19-953390-9. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
^ Ian Brittain (4 August 2009). The Paralympic Games Explained. Taylor & Francis. p. 39. ISBN 978-0-415-47658-4. Retrieved 21 August 2012.
^ "Layman's Guide to Paralympic Classification" (PDF). Bonn, Germany: International Paralympic Committee. p. 10. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2018. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
^ DePauw, Karen P; Gavron, Susan J (1995). Disability and sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. p. 43. ISBN 0873228480. OCLC 31710003.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Judo - About". London 2012 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 25 August 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2012.
^ "2012 Games: Judo - Classification". London 2012 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 25 August 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2012.
^ "Summer Sports". Homebush Bay, New South Wales: Australian Paralympic Committee. 2012. Archived from the original on 15 August 2012. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
^ "What is Classification?". Sydney, Australia: Australian Paralympic Committee. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
^ Doll-Tepper, Gudrun; Kröner, Michael; Sonnenschein, Werner; International Paralympic Committee, Sport Science Committee (2001). "Organisation and Administration of the Classification Process for the Paralympics". New Horizons in sport for athletes with a disability : proceedings of the International VISTA '99 Conference, Cologne, Germany, 28 August-1 September 1999. Vol. 1. Oxford (UK): Meyer & Meyer Sport. pp. 379–392. ISBN 1841260363. OCLC 48404898.
^ DePauw, Karen P; Gavron, Susan J (1995). Disability and sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. p. 128. ISBN 0873228480. OCLC 31710003.
^ Cashman, Richard I; Darcy, Simon; University of Technology, Sydney. Australian Centre for Olympic Studies (2008). Benchmark games : the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games. Petersham, N.S.W.: Walla Walla Press in conjunction with the Australian Centre for Olympic Studies University of Technology, Sydney. p. 152.
^ ^a ^b "Rio 2016 Classification Guide" (PDF). International Paralympic Committee. March 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 16, 2016. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
^ "Classification History". Bonn, Germany: International Paralympic Committee. Retrieved 30 July 2012.

[Winnick2010-51-1] Joseph P. Winnick (27 October 2010). Adapted Physical Education and Sport. Human Kinetics. p. 51. ISBN 978-0-7360-8918-0. Retrieved 21 August 2012.

[naganobook7172-2] Tolmatchev, Roman (1998). "On the Issue of Sports Classification of the Blind and Partially Sighted". In Yabe, Kyonosuke (ed.). Trends and issues in Winter Paralympic sport : proceedings of Winter Paralympic Experts Congress -4th Paralympic Congress - organized by the IPC and NAPOC March 7-8, 1998 Nagano, Japan. Nagano, Japan: Nagano Paralympic Organizing Committee. pp. 71–72.

[HutsonSpeed2011-3] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Michael Hutson; Cathy Speed (17 March 2011). Sports Injuries. Oxford University Press. p. 442. ISBN 978-0-19-953390-9. Retrieved 19 August 2012.

[Brittain2009-4] Ian Brittain (4 August 2009). The Paralympic Games Explained. Taylor & Francis. p. 39. ISBN 978-0-415-47658-4. Retrieved 21 August 2012.

[ipcpdf-10-5] "Layman's Guide to Paralympic Classification" (PDF). Bonn, Germany: International Paralympic Committee. p. 10. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2018. Retrieved 19 August 2012.

[disabilitysport-43-6] DePauw, Karen P; Gavron, Susan J (1995). Disability and sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. p. 43. ISBN 0873228480. OCLC 31710003.

[2012_Games:_Judo_-_About-7] "Judo - About". London 2012 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 25 August 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2012.

[2012_Games:_Judo_-_Classification-8] "2012 Games: Judo - Classification". London 2012 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 25 August 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2012.

[managaeclass-9] "Summer Sports". Homebush Bay, New South Wales: Australian Paralympic Committee. 2012. Archived from the original on 15 August 2012. Retrieved 19 August 2012.

[apc-class-10] "What is Classification?". Sydney, Australia: Australian Paralympic Committee. Retrieved 30 July 2012.

[newhorizongs-shooting-11] Doll-Tepper, Gudrun; Kröner, Michael; Sonnenschein, Werner; International Paralympic Committee, Sport Science Committee (2001). "Organisation and Administration of the Classification Process for the Paralympics". New Horizons in sport for athletes with a disability : proceedings of the International VISTA '99 Conference, Cologne, Germany, 28 August-1 September 1999. Vol. 1. Oxford (UK): Meyer & Meyer Sport. pp. 379–392. ISBN 1841260363. OCLC 48404898.

[disabilitysport-128-12] DePauw, Karen P; Gavron, Susan J (1995). Disability and sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. p. 128. ISBN 0873228480. OCLC 31710003.

[Games-2000-152-13] Cashman, Richard I; Darcy, Simon; University of Technology, Sydney. Australian Centre for Olympic Studies (2008). Benchmark games : the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games. Petersham, N.S.W.: Walla Walla Press in conjunction with the Australian Centre for Olympic Studies University of Technology, Sydney. p. 152.

[:0-14] "Rio 2016 Classification Guide" (PDF). International Paralympic Committee. March 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 16, 2016. Retrieved July 22, 2016.

[ipc-history-15] "Classification History". Bonn, Germany: International Paralympic Committee. Retrieved 30 July 2012.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Judo classification''' is the medical classification system for disability [[judo]]. Judokas with a disability are classified into different categories based on their disability type.  The classification is handled by the Blind Sports Association.
+{{short description|Medical classification system for disability judo}}
+'''Disability judo classification''' is the medical classification system for disability [[judo]]. Judokas with a disability are classified into different categories based on their disability type.  The classification is handled by the Blind Sports Association.
 ==Definition==
-The blind classifications are based on medical classification, no functional classification.<ref name="Winnick2010-51">{{cite book|author=Joseph P. Winnick|title=Adapted Physical Education and Sport|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=6_aY-HejIEgC|accessdate=21 August 2012|date=27 October 2010|publisher=Human Kinetics|isbn=978-0-7360-8918-0|page=51}}</ref>
+The blind classifications are based on medical classification, no functional classification.<ref name="Winnick2010-51">{{cite book|author=Joseph P. Winnick|title=Adapted Physical Education and Sport|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6_aY-HejIEgC|access-date=21 August 2012|date=27 October 2010|publisher=Human Kinetics|isbn=978-0-7360-8918-0|page=51}}</ref>
 <gallery heights="75px">
 File:B1 class.png|Visualisation of functional vision for a [[B1 (classification)|B1]] competitor
@@ Line 7: / Line 9: @@
 File:B3 class.png|Visualisation of functional vision for a [[B3 (classification)|B3]] competitor
 </gallery>
+Beyond the level of vision impairment, research done at the Central Institute on Employment Abilities of the Handicapped in Moscow has found differences in functional capabilities based on differences in visual acuity.  This does not play a significant role in judo.<ref name=naganobook7172>{{cite book|title=Trends and issues in Winter Paralympic sport : proceedings of Winter Paralympic Experts Congress -4th Paralympic Congress - organized by the IPC and NAPOC March 7-8, 1998 Nagano, Japan|editor-first=Kyonosuke|editor-last=Yabe|location=Nagano, Japan|publisher=Nagano Paralympic Organizing Committee|year=1998|chapter=On the Issue of Sports Classification of the Blind and Partially Sighted|first=Roman|last=Tolmatchev|pages=71–72}}</ref>
 ==Governance==
-The sport's classification system is governed by the [[International Blind Sports Association]].<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/><ref name="Brittain2009">{{cite book|author=Ian Brittain|title=The Paralympic Games Explained|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=GjzSxVknv9oC&pg=PA39|accessdate=21 August 2012|date=4 August 2009|publisher=Taylor & Francis|isbn=978-0-415-47658-4|pages=39}}</ref>
+The sport's classification system is governed by the [[International Blind Sports Association]].<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/><ref name="Brittain2009">{{cite book|author=Ian Brittain|title=The Paralympic Games Explained|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=GjzSxVknv9oC&pg=PA39|access-date=21 August 2012|date=4 August 2009|publisher=Taylor & Francis|isbn=978-0-415-47658-4|pages=39}}</ref>
 ==Eligibility==
-{{As of|2012}}, people with visual disabilities are eligible to compete in this sport.<ref name=ipcpdf-10>{{cite web|page=10|accessdate=19 August 2012|url=http://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/document/120716152047682_ClassificationGuide_1.pdf|publisher=International Paralympic Committee|title=Layman’s Guide to Paralympic Classification|location=Bonn, Germany}}</ref><ref name="HutsonSpeed2011">{{cite book|author1=Michael Hutson|author2=Cathy Speed|title=Sports Injuries|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=XAjAn8cWd1gC&pg=PA439|accessdate=19 August 2012|date=17 March 2011|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-953390-9|pages=442}}</ref>  The sport is also open to blind people with hearing loss.<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/>
+{{As of|2012}}, people with visual disabilities are eligible to compete in this sport.<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011">{{cite book|author1=Michael Hutson|author2=Cathy Speed|title=Sports Injuries|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XAjAn8cWd1gC&pg=PA439|access-date=19 August 2012|date=17 March 2011|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-953390-9|pages=442}}</ref><ref name=ipcpdf-10>{{cite web|page=10|access-date=19 August 2012|url=http://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/document/120716152047682_ClassificationGuide_1.pdf|publisher=International Paralympic Committee|title=Layman's Guide to Paralympic Classification|location=Bonn, Germany|archive-date=9 March 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180309134129/https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/document/120716152047682_ClassificationGuide_1.pdf|url-status=dead}}</ref>  The sport is also open to blind people with hearing loss.<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/>
 ==History==
-In 1992, the [[International Paralympic Committee]] formally took control of governance for disability sport.<ref name=disabilitysport-43>{{cite book|page=43|title=Disability and sport|first1=Karen P|last1=DePauw|first2=Susan J|last2=Gavron|location=Champaign, IL|publisher=Human Kinetics|date=1995|isbn=0873228480|oclc=31710003}}</ref>
+In 1992, the [[International Paralympic Committee]] formally took control of governance for disability sport.<ref name=disabilitysport-43>{{cite book|page=[https://archive.org/details/disabilitysport0000depa/page/43 43]|title=Disability and sport|first1=Karen P|last1=DePauw|first2=Susan J|last2=Gavron|location=Champaign, IL|publisher=Human Kinetics|year=1995|isbn=0873228480|oclc=31710003|url=https://archive.org/details/disabilitysport0000depa/page/43}}</ref>
 ==Classes==
 Classes for the sport are based on weight, not based on functional disability.<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/> [[B1 (classification)|B1]], [[B2 (classification)|B2]] and [[B3 (classification)|B3]] athletes compete with each other in their own weight divisions. Men have seven weight divisions and women have six.<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - About"/>
-B1 competitors, those with the most severe vision problems, have a red 7" diameter circle attached on both sleeves . This identifier makes it easier for referees to spot B1 competitors and give them certain allowances (for example, B1 athletes cannot be expected to see the competition area boundaries).<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - Classification">{{cite web|title=2012 Games: Judo - Classification|url=http://www.london2012.com/paralympics/judo/classification/|publisher=London 2012 Paralympic Games|accessdate=22 August 2012}}</ref>  Competitors who are deaf have a small blue circle on the their judogi's bib on the back in the right hand corner.<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/>
+B1 competitors, those with the most severe vision problems, have a red 7" diameter circle attached on both sleeves. This identifier makes it easier for referees to spot B1 competitors and give them certain allowances (for example, B1 athletes cannot be expected to see the competition area boundaries).<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - Classification">{{cite web|title=2012 Games: Judo - Classification|url=http://www.london2012.com/paralympics/judo/classification/|publisher=London 2012 Paralympic Games|access-date=22 August 2012|archive-date=25 August 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120825044419/http://www.london2012.com/paralympics/judo/classification/|url-status=dead}}</ref>  Competitors who are deaf have a small blue circle on their judogi's bib on the back in the right hand corner.<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/>
 ==Process==
+{{globalize|section|date=August 2012}}
-For Australian competitors in this sport, the sport is not supported by the [[Australian Paralympic Committee]].<ref name=managaeclass>{{cite web|url=http://www.paralympic.org.au/sports-amp-classification/summer-sports/summer-sports|location=Homebush Bay, New South Wales|publisher=Australian Paralympic Committee|title=Summer Sports|accessdate=19 August 2012|date=2012}}</ref>  There are three types of classification available for Australian competitors: Provisional, national and international.  The first is for club level competitions, the second for state and national competitions, and the third for international competitions.<ref name=apc-class>{{cite web|url=http://www.paralympic.org.au/classification |title=What is Classification? |publisher=Australian Paralympic Committee |date= |accessdate=30 July 2012 |location=Sydney, Australia}}</ref> At the [[1996 Summer Paralympics]], on the spot classification required that classifiers have access to medical equipment like [[Snellen charts]], [[reflex hammer]]s, and [[goniometers]] to properly classify competitors.<ref name=newhorizongs-shooting>{{cite book|title=New Horizons in sport for athletes with a disability : proceedings of the International VISTA '99 Conference, Cologne, Germany, 28 August-1 September 1999|volume=1|first1=Gudrun|last1=Doll-Tepper|first2=Michael|last2=Kröner|first3=Werner|last3=Sonnenschein|author4=International Paralympic Committee, Sport Science Committee|location=Oxford (UK)|publisher=Meyer & Meyer Sport|date=2001|isbn=1841260363 |oclc=48404898|chapter=Organisation and Administration of the Classification Process for the Paralympics|pages=379-392}}</ref>
+For Australian competitors in this sport, the sport is not supported by the [[Australian Paralympic Committee]].<ref name=managaeclass>{{cite web|url=http://www.paralympic.org.au/sports-amp-classification/summer-sports/summer-sports|location=Homebush Bay, New South Wales|publisher=Australian Paralympic Committee|title=Summer Sports|access-date=19 August 2012|year=2012|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120815080227/https://www.paralympic.org.au/sports-amp-classification/summer-sports/summer-sports|archive-date=15 August 2012}}</ref>  There are three types of classification available for Australian competitors: Provisional, national and international.  The first is for club level competitions, the second for state and national competitions, and the third for international competitions.<ref name=apc-class>{{cite web|url=http://www.paralympic.org.au/classification |title=What is Classification? |publisher=Australian Paralympic Committee |access-date=30 July 2012 |location=Sydney, Australia}}</ref> At the [[1996 Summer Paralympics]], on the spot classification required that classifiers have access to medical equipment like [[Snellen charts]], [[reflex hammer]]s, and [[goniometers]] to properly classify competitors.<ref name=newhorizongs-shooting>{{cite book|title=New Horizons in sport for athletes with a disability : proceedings of the International VISTA '99 Conference, Cologne, Germany, 28 August-1 September 1999|volume=1|first1=Gudrun|last1=Doll-Tepper|first2=Michael|last2=Kröner|first3=Werner|last3=Sonnenschein|author4=International Paralympic Committee, Sport Science Committee|location=Oxford (UK)|publisher=Meyer & Meyer Sport|year=2001|isbn=1841260363 |oclc=48404898|chapter=Organisation and Administration of the Classification Process for the Paralympics|pages=379–392}}</ref>
 ==At the Paralympic Games==
 The sport was first played as a medal sport at the [[1988 Summer Paralympics]].<ref name="HutsonSpeed2011"/>
-At the [[1992 Summer Paralympics]], blind people were eligible to participate, with classification being run through IBSA, with classification being done based on weight.<ref name=disabilitysport-128>{{cite book|page=128|title=Disability and sport|first1=Karen P|last1=DePauw|first2=Susan J|last2=Gavron|location=Champaign, IL|publisher=Human Kinetics|date=1995|isbn=0873228480|oclc=31710003}}</ref> At the [[2000 Summer Paralympics]], 10 assessments were conducted at the Games. This resulted in 1 class change.<ref name=Games-2000-152>{{cite book|page=152|title=Benchmark games : the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games|first1=Richard I |last1=Cashman|first2=Simon|last2=Darcy|author3=University of Technology, Sydney. Australian Centre for Olympic Studies|location=Petersham, N.S.W.|publisher= Walla Walla Press in conjunction with the Australian Centre for Olympic Studies University of Technology, Sydney|year=2008}}</ref>
+At the [[1992 Summer Paralympics]], blind people were eligible to participate, with classification being run through IBSA, with classification being done based on weight.<ref name=disabilitysport-128>{{cite book|page=[https://archive.org/details/disabilitysport0000depa/page/128 128]|title=Disability and sport|first1=Karen P|last1=DePauw|first2=Susan J|last2=Gavron|location=Champaign, IL|publisher=Human Kinetics|year=1995|isbn=0873228480|oclc=31710003|url=https://archive.org/details/disabilitysport0000depa/page/128}}</ref> At the [[2000 Summer Paralympics]], 10 assessments were conducted at the Games. This resulted in 1 class change.<ref name=Games-2000-152>{{cite book|page=152|title=Benchmark games : the Sydney 2000 Paralympic Games|first1=Richard I |last1=Cashman|first2=Simon|last2=Darcy|author3=University of Technology, Sydney. Australian Centre for Olympic Studies|location=Petersham, N.S.W.|publisher= Walla Walla Press in conjunction with the Australian Centre for Olympic Studies University of Technology, Sydney|year=2008}}</ref>
-Judo competition at the London [[2012 Summer Olympics]] will be held at [[ExCeL London|ExCeL Exhibition Centre]] from 30 August to 1 September. There will be 13 medal events, and each country may only enter one athlete per event.<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - About"/> The total number of athletes per country allowed is six men and five women. Being the host nation, Great Britain is allowed another two competitors (one male, one female).<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - About">{{cite web|title=Judo - About|url=http://www.london2012.com/paralympics/judo/about/|publisher=London 2012 Paralympic Games|accessdate=22 August 2012}}</ref>
+Judo competition at the London [[2012 Summer Olympics]] will be held at [[ExCeL London|ExCeL Exhibition Centre]] from 30 August to 1 September. There will be 13 medal events, and each country may only enter one athlete per event.<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - About"/> The total number of athletes per country allowed is six men and five women. Being the host nation, Great Britain is allowed another two competitors (one male, one female).<ref name="2012 Games: Judo - About">{{cite web|title=Judo - About|url=http://www.london2012.com/paralympics/judo/about/|publisher=London 2012 Paralympic Games|access-date=22 August 2012|archive-date=25 August 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120825045024/http://www.london2012.com/paralympics/judo/about/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
+For the [[2016 Summer Paralympics]] in Rio, the [[International Paralympic Committee]] had a zero classification at the Games policy.  This policy was put into place in 2014, with the goal of avoiding last minute changes in classes that would negatively impact athlete training preparations. All competitors needed to be internationally classified with their classification status confirmed prior to the Games, with exceptions to this policy being dealt with on a case-by-case basis.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/document/160404093217097_Classification+Guide+-+updated+version_0.pdf |title=Rio 2016 Classification Guide |date=March 2016 |website=International Paralympic Committee |access-date=July 22, 2016 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160816144150/https://www.paralympic.org/sites/default/files/document/160404093217097_Classification+Guide+-+updated+version_0.pdf |archive-date=August 16, 2016 }}</ref> In case there was a need for classification or reclassification at the Games despite best efforts otherwise, judo classification was scheduled for September 4 to 5 and September 6 at the Paralympic Village.<ref name=":0" />
 ==Future==
-Going forward, disability sport's major classification body, the [[International Paralympic Committee]], is working on improving classification to be more of an evidence based system as opposed to a performance based system so as not to punish elite athletes whose performance makes them appear in a higher class alongside competitors who train less.<ref name=ipc-history>{{cite web|accessdate=30 July 2012|url=http://www.paralympic.org/Classification/History|publisher=International Paralympic Committee|location=Bonn, Germany|title=Classification History}}</ref>
+Going forward, disability sport's major classification body, the [[International Paralympic Committee]], is working on improving classification to be more of an evidence-based system as opposed to a performance-based system so as not to punish elite athletes whose performance makes them appear in a higher class alongside competitors who train less.<ref name=ipc-history>{{cite web|access-date=30 July 2012|url=http://www.paralympic.org/Classification/History|publisher=International Paralympic Committee|location=Bonn, Germany|title=Classification History}}</ref>
 ==References==
-{{portal|Paralympics}}
+{{Portal|Sports}}
 {{reflist|30em}}
 {{Disability sports classification}}
-[[Category:Disability sport classifications]]
+[[Category:Parasports classifications]]
-[[Category:Judo]]
+[[Category:Forms of judo]]

v t e Disability sport classification
Individual Sports	Adaptive rowing Boccia Bowls Disability golf Judo Para-archery Para-athletics Paracanoe Para-cycling Para-equestrian Para-shooting Para-swimming Paratriathlon Powerlifting Racquetball Sailing Table tennis Wheelchair fencing Wheelchair tennis
Team Sports	Football 5-a-side Football 7-a-side Goalball Sitting volley Wheelchair basketball Wheelchair rugby
Winter Sports	Para-alpine skiing Para-nordic skiing Para-snowboarding Sledge hockey Sledge racing Wheelchair curling
Disability types	Amputations Cerebral palsy Intellectual disability Les Autres Wheelchair sport