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Belgian judoka (born 1990) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charline Van Snick (born 2 September 1990 in Liège)[3][4] is a Belgian retired[1][2] judoka who won bronze in the women's 48 kg judo at the 2012 Summer Olympics.[5] She also earned a bronze medal at the 2010 European Judo Championships and a silver medals at the 2012 and 2013 European Judo Championships.
Fighting in the –48 kg division, Van Snick was Belgian cadet age class champion in 2006, and Belgian junior champion in 2007.[6] She won a bronze medal at the 2008 European Junior Championships at the age of 17.[6] She won the 2009 European Junior Championships and placed 5th in the 2009 World Junior Championships.[7] As a reward for this, she was awarded the Sports Merit Trophy distributed by the French Community.[clarification needed] In 2010, she won at her first senior European Championship medal, a bronze, in Vienna.[6]
In 2012 Van Snick won the silver medal at the European Championships. On Saturday 28 July 2012, she won a bronze medal at the Olympic Games 2012 in London. In the qualifying round, she beat the Korean Chung Jung-yeon with ippon. In the quarter-finals, she beat the Hungarian Éva Csernoviczki, also with ippon. She lost in the semi-finals against the eventual Olympic champion, Sarah Menezes to yuko. The match which decided the bronze medal was won by Van Snick against the Argentinian Paula Pareto, after the latter got a second shido.[6]
In April 2013 Van Snick won the silver medal at the European Championships, losing in the final to Csernoviczki.
She won two gold medals at European Championship level, in 2015 and 2016, as well as silvers in 2012 and 2013.[6][8][9]
At the end of 2016, having lost in the second round at the 2016 Summer Olympics, Van Snick moved up to the –52 kg weight division.[6][10] In 2021, she competed in the women's 52 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.[11]
In August 2013 Van Snick won a bronze medal at the World Championships in Rio de Janeiro. On 14 October 2013 it was announced that Van Snick had tested positive for cocaine in Rio. Van Snick maintained her innocence.[12] On 29 October 2013 it was announced that a hair analysis that Van Snick commissioned by the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven's toxicology lab proved negative for habitual cocaine use. Toxicological research proved the presence of 2,3 picogram cocaine per milligram in the hair for the period from 10 August to 10 October 2013, which is 200 times less than the amount in a strain for a habitual user, and a complete absence of cocaine in the part of the hair dating before 10 August.[13] However, on 30 November 2013 it was announced that the official retest also showed positive for cocaine.[14] On 3 January 2014, she was banned by the IJF for a period of two years. Van Snick announced she would appeal the ban with the Court for Arbitration for Sport (CAS).[15] On 4 July 2014, CAS decided that Van Snick's appeal would be partially upheld. CAS found that the most likely explanation for the presence of cocaine was sabotage by a third party and consequently annulled the two-year ban. CAS acknowledged the existence of an anti-doping rule violation, but declared that Van Snick was not to blame. As the positive test was taken in competition, her results obtained during the Judo World Championships in Rio de Janeiro 2013 remain annulled in accordance with article 9 of the World Anti-Doping Code.[16]
Source:[17]
Belgian Championships -48 kg, Hasselt Belgian Championships -48 kg, Herstal
European U20 Championships -48 kg, Warsaw
European Cup -48 kg, Baar European Cup -48 kg, London European U20 Championships -48 kg, Yerevan World Cup -48 kg, Sofia World Cup -48 kg, Birmingham Grand Prix -48 kg, Rotterdam European Championships -48 kg, Vienna World Cup -48 kg, São Paulo Grand Prix -48 kg, Amsterdam Grand Prix -48 kg, Qingdao Belgian Championships -48 kg, Ronse Grand Prix -48 kg, Düsseldorf Grand Slam -48 kg, Rio de Janeiro Grand Slam -48 kg, Tokyo Grand Prix -48 kg, Düsseldorf European Championships -48 kg, Chelyabinsk Olympic Games -48 kg, London Grand Slam -48 kg, Moscow Grand Prix -48 kg, Samsun European Championships -48 kg, Budapest Grand Prix -48 kg, Tashkent Grand Prix -48 kg, Zagreb European Games -48kg, Baku European Championships -48kg, Baku Grand Prix -48 kg, Düsseldorf Grand Slam -48 kg, Baku Grand Slam -48 kg, Paris European Championships -48kg, Kazan Grand Slam -52 kg, Abu Dhabi Grand Slam -52 kg, Baku Grand Prix -52 kg, Tashkent Grand Prix -52 kg, The Hague Grand Prix -52 kg, The Hague Grand Prix -52 kg, Budapest Grand Slam -52 kg, Düsseldorf Grand Prix -52 kg, Zagreb Grand Slam -52 kg, Yekaterinburg European Championships -52kg, PragueSeamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
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