Rules of karate competition

Karate is the product of the combination of traditional Japanese fighting skills and Ryukyu martial arts Tangjia players, which originated from Japanese martial arts and Ryukyu Tangjia players. Then, let me show you the rules of karate competition. The following is for reference only!

1, rules of karate competition

1. 1. Players must wear red gloves on one side and blue gloves on the other.

1.2. Players only wear one belt. The red edge is a red belt and the white edge is a blue belt. Don't wear a belt during the game.

1.3. Athletes must wear mouthguards.

1.4, shade protection and soft leggings are allowed, but the leggings/instep devices are prohibited.

1.5. According to the doctor's advice, the use of bandages, pads or suspenders due to injuries must be approved by the presiding judge.

2. The origin of karate

The birthplace of karate is the Ryukyu Kingdom in history (now Ryukyu Islands), and there are different opinions about its origin. Among them, one of the most popular sayings in academic circles is that 1392, King Zhongshan Chadu of Ryukyu Kingdom sent envoys to pay tribute to China. Emperor Hongwu of the Ming Dynasty sent thirty-six Fujian surnames to Ryukyu. These immigrants from China established Kumi Village near Naha Port, and brought China's advanced technology to Ryukyu. China boxing was also introduced to Ryukyu at this time, and it was combined with the local fighting Ryukyu players, and developed into the embryonic Tang players of karate today. This statement is called "nine meters and thirty-six surnames input theory".

The taboo of karate

1. When receiving instructions from the coach, the Dojo should act and respond immediately. Don't waste time. Don't practice fighting without a coach present. Leave the team without the permission of the coach. Don't cross the coach and arrangement when you leave? You should leave after the arrangement.

2. The second taboo of practicing karate should be to respect the title of coach, such as senior teacher and teacher.

Don't eat, smoke or chew gum in the Dojo.

4. When entering or leaving the Dojo, you must salute the Dojo and say "osu" as a symbol of respect for the Dojo and the students on the Dojo.

5. When entering the Dojo late, kneel behind the Dojo until the coach allows you to enter, then you can salute forward and say "osu" before you can arrange from the last row. Try to avoid being late?

6. When the coach talks to you, you should answer loudly with "osu". Practice is a very serious matter, during which you should concentrate absolutely. You should not talk or laugh, or disturb other students. When there is no instruction, wait for the instruction in a "stand still" posture. Under any circumstances? Everything is absolutely subject to the coach's orders.

Grades and segments of karate

Rank of karate

Like judo and taekwondo, the grade of karate is expressed by the color of the belt: 10 ~ 9: leucorrhea (beginner) 8: yellow belt 7: red belt 6: orange belt 5: blue belt 4: green belt 3: purple belt 2 ~ 1: tea belt. Leucorrhea is bought with road clothes, and then it depends on everyone's efforts.

The status of karate

Primary stage: those who have worked for more than 2 years (must be 16 years old or older); The second stage: those who have achieved the first stage (must be 16 years old or older); Paragraph 3: Those who have obtained the second paragraph (must be 16 years old or older); Four paragraphs: those who have passed the third paragraph for more than three years (over 20 years old); Five segments: those who have obtained four segments for more than 4 years (over 20 years old); Six paragraphs: those who have obtained five paragraphs and passed for more than five years (over 35 years old); Seven paragraphs: those who have obtained six paragraphs for more than 6 years (4 1 over one year old); Eight paragraphs: those who have been more than seven years after obtaining seven paragraphs (over 48 years old); Only karate masters who have made great contributions to the development of karate can get more than four black belts!

Classification of karate schools

Empty hands, even empty hands.

Okinawa is empty-handed (such as Chonggang Soft Stream, Shangdi Stream, Kobayashi Stream, Shaolin Stream, Songliao Stream, Yixin Stream, Chonggang Loose Stream, Liujin Hard Stream, Lake City Stream, Headquarters Stream, etc. ).

Penalty clause

(1) Warning (CHUKOKU) First offense, minor foul.

(2) Warning (KEIKOKU) For those who have been given advice once in this game, or whose foul level is lower than that given to "Hansoku -CNTN", the penalty player will lose 1 point.

(3) Pay attention to the foul (HANSOKU-CHUI) and punish two points (NIPPON). This punishment will be imposed on those who were given a "warning" in this game, or directly on those who committed serious fouls but were not given HANSOKU.

(4) HANSOKU will be disqualified for serious foul or "notice of foul" in this game. In the team competition, the injured player can get a fixed 8 points, and the fouler gets zero points.

(5) SHIKKAKU refers to disqualification from championship, classification or team competition. Athletes will be disqualified if they commit the following acts:

(1) disobeying the referee's orders;

2 bad behavior.

Prohibited behavior

There are two prohibited behaviors: the first foul and the second foul.

(1) first-degree foul

(1) When attacking, excessively touching the scoring position or throat (even "touching the throat" is not allowed);

② Attacking arms, feet, groin, joints or instep;

(3) attack the face with the open palm technique;

(4) Dangerous wrestling techniques or prohibited wrestling techniques that may cause harm to opponents.

(2) The second foul

① Pretending to be injured or exaggerating the injury;

(2) leaving the venue for many times (jogai);

(3) Ignoring one's own safety, putting oneself in danger of being attacked by the other party, or failing to take adequate self-protection measures (Mubobby);

(4) All situations in which opponents have no chance to score by avoiding the game;

⑤ Holding, twisting, pushing or grabbing each other, but not showing the skills of falling down or other appropriate skills;

6. Uncontrollable or restrained dangerous attacks, ignoring the safety of opponents;

⑦ Attack each other with the head, knee joint or elbow;

⑧ Stimulate opponents with words or other actions, disobey the referee's orders, be impolite to the referee team, or other behaviors that undermine etiquette.

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