Marcus Nyman

Swedish judoka (born 1990)

Marcus Nyman

Nyman (white) vs Mario Buchebner, 2022

Personal information
Nationality| Swedish
Born|  (1990-08-14) 14 August 1990 (age 34)
Botkyrka, Sweden
Occupation| Elevator mechanic
Years active| 2010–2024
Height| 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)
Sport
Country|  Sweden
Sport| Judo
Weight class| –90 kg
Rank|  2nd dan black belt[1]
League| Erste Judo Bundesliga (2010-2024)
Club| Stockholmspolisens IF
Team| JU Pinzgau (2010-2011)
UJZ Mühlviertel (2012-2024)[2]
TSV Abensberg[1]
Coached by| Sally Conway
Retired| 2024
Achievements and titles
Olympic Games| 5th (2016)
World Champ.|  (2021, 2023)
European Champ.|  (2010)

Medal record

Men's judo
Representing  Sweden
World Championships
| 2021 Budapest | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2023 Doha | ‍-‍90 kg
European Championships
| 2010 Vienna | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2011 Istanbul | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2016 Kazan | ‍-‍90 kg
World Masters
| 2016 Guadalajara | ‍-‍90 kg
IJF Grand Slam
| 2016 Baku | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2016 Tyumen | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2021 Tbilisi | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2021 Antalya | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2022 Baku | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2015 Abu Dhabi | ‍-‍90 kg
IJF Grand Prix
| 2011 Düsseldorf | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2016 Düsseldorf | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2019 Tashkent | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2011 Abu Dhabi | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2016 Tbilisi | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2010 Qingdao | ‍-‍90 kg
| 2011 Amsterdam | ‍-‍90 kg
World Juniors Championships
| 2008 Bangkok | ‍-‍90 kg
European Junior Championships
| 2009 Yerevan | ‍-‍90 kg

Profile at external databases
IJF| 1285
JudoInside.com| 41435
Updated on 17 May 2023

Marcus Victor Jan Nyman (born 14 August 1990) is a Swedish retired judoka.[3] He competed in the men's −90 kg judo event. In his olympic debut at the 2012 Summer Olympics he was eliminated after losing his first match. In the 2016 Summer Olympics he won three of five matches and finished fifth.[4] At the 2020 Summer Olympics and the 2024 Summer Olympics, Nyman was eliminated in the second round.[5] Nyman won the gold medal at the 2010 European Judo Championships and the bronze medal at the 2011 and 2016 Championships. He also finished third at the World Championships in 2021 and 2023.[3]

After the 2024 Summer Olympics, Nyman ended his judo career and resumed his occupation as an elevator mechanic.[6]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Markus Knaup (21 February 2021). "Marcus Nyman". European Judo Union. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
2. ^ Wolfgang Eichler (28 November 2024). "Finaler Auftritt". Judo Austria (in German). Retrieved 3 December 2024.
3. ^ a b "Marcus Nyman". JudoInside. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
4. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Marcus Nyman". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 3 December 2016.
5. ^ "NYMAN Marcus". Paris 2024 Olympics. International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
6. ^ Melke, Gabriel (31 July 2024). "Judokan Nyman avslutar karriären efter förlusten i OS-åttondelsfinalen" [Judoka Nyman ends career after Olympic Round of 16 loss]. Sveriges Television (in Swedish). Retrieved 1 August 2024.

## External links

[edit]

* Marcus Nyman at the International Judo Federation
* Marcus Nyman at JudoInside.com
* Marcus Nyman at AllJudo.net (in French)
* Marcus Nyman at Olympics.com
* Marcus Nyman at the Swedish Olympic Committee (in Swedish)
* Marcus Nyman at Olympedia
* Marcus Nyman at The-Sports.org

* v
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European Judo Championships — Men's Middleweight

1957–76: −80 kg  • 1977–97: −86 kg  • 1998–present: −90 kg

* 1957:  Pierre Rigal
* 1958:  Walter Gauhs
* 1959:  Hein Essink
* 1960:  Heinrich Metzler
* 1961:  Heinrich Metzler
* 1962:  Henri Courtine
* 1963:  Jacques Noris
* 1964:  Lionel Grossain
* 1965:  Martin Poglajen
* 1966:  Peter Snijders
* 1967:  Vladimir Pokataev
* 1968:  Wolfgang Hofmann
* 1969:  Anatoly Bondarenko
* 1970:  Brian Jacks
* 1971:  Guy Auffray
* 1972:  Jean-Paul Coche
* 1973:  Brian Jacks
* 1974:  Jean-Paul Coche
* 1975:  Antoni Reiter
* 1976:  Jean-Paul Coche
* 1977:  Alexey Volosov
* 1978:  Aleksandrs Jackēvičs
* 1979:  Jürg Röthlisberger
* 1980:  Aleksandrs Jackēvičs
* 1981:  David Bodaveli
* 1982:  Aleksandrs Jackēvičs
* 1983:  Vitaly Pesnyak
* 1984:  Vitaly Pesnyak
* 1985:  Vitaly Pesnyak
* 1986:  Peter Seisenbacher
* 1987:  Fabien Canu
* 1988:  Fabien Canu
* 1989:  Fabien Canu
* 1990:  Waldemar Legień
* 1991:  Axel Lobenstein
* 1992:  Pascal Tayot
* 1993:  Pascal Tayot
* 1994:  Oleg Maltsev
* 1995:  Maarten Arens
* 1996:  Mark Huizinga
* 1997:  Mark Huizinga
* 1998:  Mark Huizinga
* 1999:  Daan De Cooman
* 2000:  Adrian Croitoru
* 2001:  Mark Huizinga
* 2002:  Valentyn Grekov
* 2003:  Valentyn Grekov
* 2004:  Francesco Lepre
* 2005:  David Alarza
* 2006:  Ivan Pershin
* 2007:  Valentyn Grekov
* 2008:  Mark Huizinga
* 2009:  Andrei Kazusenok
* 2010:  Marcus Nyman
* 2011:  Ilias Iliadis
* 2012:  Varlam Liparteliani
* 2013:  Kirill Denisov
* 2014:  Varlam Liparteliani
* 2015:  Kirill Denisov
* 2016:  Varlam Liparteliani
* 2017:  Aleksandar Kukolj
* 2018:  Mikhail Igolnikov
* 2019:  Mihael Žgank
* 2020:  Mikhail Igolnikov
* 2021:  Lasha Bekauri
* 2022:  Luka Maisuradze
* 2023:  Nemanja Majdov
* 2024:  Eljan Hajiyev
* 2025:  Christian Parlati

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