Competition took place in five men's, five women's and four combat sambo categories at the Luzhniki Sports Complex, with Russia winning four golds in each category.

The women's 48kg category was won by Russian Mariia Molchanova with silver going to Maria Guedez of Venezuela and the bronzes going to Musharraf Ibodullaeva of Uzbekistan and Anfisa Kapayeva of Belarus.

Another Russian success came in the women's 56kg category with gold going to Tatiana Shuyanova.

Silver went to Anna Maria-Ciobanu of Moldova with the bronzes going to Varsik Grigoryan of Armenia and fellow Russian Diana Riabova,

The women's 64kg saw only one bout contested, with gold going to Romania's Mihaela Codrina Ionescu who defeated Russia's Valeriia Anisimova.

Russia's gold rush continued in the women's 72kg with the victor on this occasion being Olesia Posylkina.

Silver went to Volha Maleika of Romania with the bronzes going to Ivana Jandric of Serbia and Olga Zahartsova of Russia.

The women's +80kg category also saw only one bout contested, with gold going to Russia's Olga Artoshina who defeated Belarusian Anastasiya Hryshchanka.

Russia continued their domination in the men's events with gold going to Tolobek Beketov in the 52kg category.

The silver medallist was Imanbek Tentiev of Kyrgyzstan with bronzes going to Andrey Kubarkov of Russia and Lulian Arapan of Moldova.

The next male Russian winner was in the 62kg category with gold going to Vladimir Mnatcakanyan who defeated Feruz Fayzulloyav of Uzbekistan who had to settle for silver.

Bronze medals went to Aram Aghajanyan of Armenia and fellow Russian Anushervon Nazarzoda.

Russia's monopoly of the men's categories was broken in the 74kg which was taken by Sarbon Ernazarov of Uzbekistan.

Silver went to Ramed Gukev of Russia with bronzes going to Ubaydi Divashtich of Tajikistan and Laszlo Szoke of Romania.

Russia claimed more gold in the 90kg category with the victor on this occasion being Anton Konovalov who defeated Uzbekistan's Nemat Yokubov.

Bronzes went to Vahag Chalyan of Armenia and Tsimafei Yemelyanau of Belarus.

The heaviest category, the +100kg saw another Russian victor in the shape of Aslan Kambiev who defeated Serbia's Vladimir Gajic.

Bronzes went to fellow Russian Andrey Volkov and Romania's Daniel Ilie Natea.

Russia took golds in all four of the combat sambo categories, beginning in the 57kg with Alexander Nesterov who defeated Uzbekistan's Lutfilla Saydamatov.

Bronzes went to Alimuhammad Aliev of Tajikistan and Kherel-Ay Khertek.

In the 68kg category, gold went to Russia's Vadim Shagin who defeated Armenian Samvel Badalyan.

Bronze medals went to Muhiddin Muhiddinov of Tajikistan and fellow Russian Alexander Dontcov.

Gold in the 82kg category went to Russia's Aslanbek Kodzaev who defeated Uzbekistan's Furkat Ruziev.

Bronzes went to Nikolay Potashnik of Russia and Bektur Idrisov of Kyrgyzstan.

The heaviest category, the men's 100kg was won by Maksim Futin of Russia,

Silver went to Zhanybek Amatov of Kyrgyzstan with only a solitary bronze medal being awarded in this category - to Russia's Shamil Kuragomedov.

All three team competitions were won by Russia.

In the men's, silver went to Uzbekistan and bronze went to Kyrgyzstan, in the women's the silver went to Romania and the bronze went to Belarus and in the combat sambo silver went to Uzbekistan with bronze going to Bahrain.

The competition was named the Kharlampiev Memorial tournament, in honour of one of the sport's founders Anatoly Kharlampiev.

A monument dedicated to Kharlampiev and fellow founders Vasily Oshchepkov and Viktor Spiridonov was unveiled during the Opening Ceremony prior to the World Cup.