Russia won two golds on the final day of the IJF Abu Dhabi Grand Slam, with Mikhail Igolnikov winning the under-90 kilograms category ©IJF

Mikhail Igolnikov and Inal Tasoev won gold in the under-90 kilograms and over-100kg categories respectively on the last day of the International Judo Federation (IJF) Abu Dhabi Grand Slam but Georgia still topped the overall medal table. 

Krisztian Toth of Hungary came second to Igolnikov, while Aleksandar Kukolj of Serbia and Mammadali Mehdiyev of Azerbaijan got the bronze medals. 

Tasoev beat Lukas Krpalek of the Czech Republic into silver, and Henk Grol of The Netherlands and Iurii Krakovetskii of Kazakhstan finished in third. 

In the remaining men's category, at under-100kg, Peter Paltchik of Israel was victorious.

Israel's flag and national anthem had been banned in Abu Dhabi last year, but after the IJF temporarily suspended this year's event, authorities have allowed the Israeli athletes to compete with their flags and symbols.

Elmar Gasimov of Azerbaijan got silver in the under-100kg event and Jevgenijs Borodavko of Latvia and Karl-Richard Frey of Germany secured bronze. 

In the women's categories, Guusje Steenhuis of The Netherlands won the under-78kg event, beating Natalie Powell of Great Britain to do so.

Guusje Steenhuis of The Netherlands won the under-78kg event, beating Natalie Powell of Great Britain to do so, with Zhenzhao Ma of China and Beata Pacut of Poland getting bronze ©IJF
Guusje Steenhuis of The Netherlands won the under-78kg event, beating Natalie Powell of Great Britain to do so, with Zhenzhao Ma of China and Beata Pacut of Poland getting bronze ©IJF

 Zhenzhao Ma of China and Beata Pacut of Poland got bronze. 

In the women's over-78kg category, Maryna Slutskaya of Belarus was awarded the gold medal. 

Anne Fatoumata M Bairo of France won silver, with Azerbaijan's Iryna Kindzerska and Germany's Carolin Weiss getting bronze. 

Despite Russia's two golds on the last day of competition, Georgia finished top of the medal table with three golds.

Russia came second with two golds, a silver and a bronze, and Israel finished in third with two golds and three bronze medals. 

The next World Judo Tour event will be the Tashkent Grand Prix in Uzbekistan.