The 14Th Japan Open Underwater Hockey Championship

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

The 14th Japan Open Underwater Hockey Championship Dear Fellow Underwater Hockey Players, Greetings from Japan Underwater Sports Federation. Japan Underwater Sports Federation (JUSF) informs you to the 14th Japan Open Underwater Hockey Championship 2016 from September 17th(sat)・18th (sun) at Chiba University in Chiba, Japan. It is truly our pleasure to hold the 14th Japan Open Underwater Hockey Championship 2016. We hope the two-day event will be full of fun, competitive spirit and friendship. Thank you and we look forward to seeing you all at the 14th Japan Open Underwater Hockey Championship 2016 in Chiba, Japan! Sincerely, Sponsorship Japan Underwater Sports Federation (JUSF). Cooperation Chiba University Dates September 17th(sat)・18th (sun) 2016 Venue Outdoor pool at Chiba University Entry Rules If you are intrested in UWH and confident of your health without particular health problems, anyone can register. First try is very welcomed, we can guide rules in advance. Categories 1, Masters Tournament male: over 35, female: over 32 2, Championship No age limit, Man Group and Female Group 3, Junior Under 18, Man Group and Female Group The age must be in December 31st 2016. Categories are followed World Competition Rules. Entry Fee One team 15,000yen CMAS Federation 12,000yen (It’s only entry fee, exclude party fee or something) Prize First prize in each Category Contact JUSF Office: [email protected] Executive committee chairman: Shuji Shimonagata ([email protected]) Deadline July 15th(Fri) → August 15th （Mon） If you are interested in this game, please contact us by the deadline. Competition method 1, The number of team 7 members in a team including three sub members. If the number of the team is four, the team is effect. If one is excluded by a kind of injury, the game becomes forfeited game. 2, Extended Game No extention for preliminary round 3, Substitution Free substitution After cheking step out of water by referee in substitution area, sub member can step in. 4, Competition Area 17m ×15m×1.5m Venue :Outdoor pool at Chiba University Address: 1-33, Yayoicho, Inage Ward, Chiba-shi, Chiba, 263-8522 Japan Website: http://www.chiba-u.ac.jp/e/index.html Hotel Information and booking: There are many hotels around the Chiba station. All inquiries about the hotel, please contact Shuji Shimonagata([email protected]). Entry Form Team name category representive person address post cord: country: TEL E-Mail Introduce your team Name The year of birth (Given name/ Family name) (dd/mm/yy) Coach Player Player Player Player Player player Player ※） coach can be a player signature .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

CMAS GENERAL RULES On-Line Photo Battle and Video Battle
Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques World Underwater Federation CMAS GENERAL RULES On-Line Photo Battle and Video Battle VERSION 2020/1 General Rules of Underwater Photo Championships / BOD XXX. XXXXX 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. These General Rules, specifically relating to Underwater photography and videography, complete and specify the procedures and obligations applicable to all CMAS On-Line International Competitions. 1.2. The photo and video competitions will be held on-line and they will be named “CMAS Photo Battle” and “CMAS Video Battle”. 1.3. The frequency of the BATTLE will be determined by CMAS and start date of the next competition will be announced on the CMAS web page and CMAS Social nets. 2. PARTICIPATION and ENTRY 2.1. Competition is open to all participants of all ages and all nationalities. 2.2. A 3 Euros fee is to be paid online to join each “BATTLE”. 2.3. The registration form https://www.sportdata.org/cmas must be filled before entering the “BATTLE”. 3. HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTO/VIDEO For photo submission just go to battle categories section and click on “Submit your photo/video” icon for those categories you want to submit a photo. In order to submit a photo/video, you need an account and be logged in. If you have already an account on Sportdata, just log in with your Username and Password. If you don't have an account yet, please use Option 1 or 2 in order to create a new account. a) Option 1: The easiest way is to use the social login buttons.
[Show full text]
A History of Octopush
A History of Octopush Written by Ken Kirby from articles by Alan Blake, E. John Towse and Cliff Underwood and with reference to BOA archive documents. Sub aqua diving around the coast of Great Britain in wintertime is not the most fun thing to do for most divers. Many turn to their local swimming pool to practise and keep fit. In 1954 Alan Blake, the Club Secretary of the Southsea British Sub Aqua Club decided to find a more fun way of spending time in a swimming pool and started to come up with ideas. Several schemes were mooted and discarded as impractical but one day in Jack and Ena Willis’s kitchen drinking tea along with Frank and Hazel Lilleker, and his wife Sylvia, Alan laid out his plans for a winter sport that they could hopefully develop. His plan was for teams of eight to propel a circular disc - possibly made of lead – with short sticks, to opposite ends of the swimming pool. As keen divers they wanted to maintain their links with the sea so they named the disc a Squid and the scoring area a Cuttle (later re-named the gulley). The short wooden stick became a pusher as that is what it was used for. The name of the game was simple - eight players gave them Octo and pushing the squid gave them Octo-push. (Although it was quickly realised 8 players on each side rather fills a swimming pool so teams were later reduced to 6 a side in the playing area). It has been suggested that knocking a diving weight around the bottom of the swimming pool with snorkels was the origin of Octopush, but at no time did this happen.
[Show full text]
Example---Underwater Hockey
Connect the Components to a Sport or Exercise Activity In no less than two paragraphs (minimum of 5 well-developed sentences per paragraph), describe a sport or exercise activity of your choosing using both the Health and Skill Related Components. Your first paragraph should include a description of your sport in terms of anaerobic or aerobic characteristics. Is it more anaerobic or aerobic in nature and explain why? The second paragraph should include one or more of the Health-Related Components and two or more of the Skill-Related Components in your description of the sport. Describe how those components relate and underline the key terms (components discussed in class). The following is an example that may be helpful, write however in your own style and capability. Example----Underwater Hockey Underwater hockey is a blend of both anaerobic and aerobic exercise. Anaerobic in that players have to hold their breath exhausting their supply of available oxygen much like what happens in a high intensity sprint when muscles can no longer maintain highest intensities because the need for more oxygen is greater than what the body can provide at that intensity. So in underwater hockey players have to surface, clear their snorkel and then inhale (hopefully only air) to replenish their oxygen and likewise sprinters have to slow down after a few seconds of level 5 intensity in order to allow their bodies the time needed to replenish oxygen to their muscles. The continuous process of kicking underwater as well as high oxygen consumption places underwater hockey primarily in the cardiovascular endurance component.
[Show full text]
Underwater Hockey Safety Regulations
Underwater Hockey Safety Regulations Underwater Hockey, also known as Octopush, is a supreme aerobic game. It was invented in the early 1950s by sub-aqua divers in Southsea who got bored just swimming up and down pool lanes to get fit. The game is now played worldwide. Underwater hockey is fast, furious, and fun ... and you can join in. How do you play? Players wear the basic equipment of a mask, snorkel, fins, and water polo hat. They hold a small stick, about the size of a spatula, in a gloved hand. The idea of the game is to use the stick to push the 1.2 kilogramme puck into the opposing team's goal, which consists of a three metre tray at the opposing end of a 25 metre pool. Why is it the supreme aerobic game? All other sports allow the participants to breathe as they play. But in underwater hockey, players breathe through their snorkels on the top of the water before diving down to do battle with their opponents. Some players can stay down for a long time indeed, but the real skill of the game is judging when to dive. It can take just a few seconds to tackle an opponent and pass the puck to a colleague, and then return to the surface for a well-earned breath! How many play? There are 10 people in a team, but only six are allowed in the water at one time. This results in fast substitutions which resemble tag wrestling. The idea is to work quickly, and then get out to recover.
[Show full text]
School of Recreation, Health, and Tourism Information, Please Visit the Website At
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY Department of Health, Fitness and Recreation Resources PHED 158 — Underwater Hockey (1) Spring 2010 DAY/TIME: T 8:30-9:45 PM. LOCATION: Aquatic & Fitness Center PROFESSOR: David Sun EMAIL: [email protected] OFFICE LOCATION: NA PHONE #: 703-772-2400 OFFICE HOURS: As Needed FAX #: 703-485-4515 COURSE FEE: No fee- but required equipment costs approximately $50 – $90 PREREQUISITES: Students should meet or exceed the following prerequisite skills. 1. Must be able to swim using the crawl stroke at least 50 meters in relaxed rhythm. 2. Demonstrate treading water in deep water for at least five minutes. COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to provide basic instruction in the fundamentals of underwater hockey. Students will learn free diving and snorkeling activities in preparation for underwater hockey. They will learn about and experience physiological reactions to aquatic submersion. Significant attention throughout this course will be given to safety issues related to underwater training, emphasizing current and lifelong skills. COURSE OVERVIEW: In this course students will learn to participate in underwater activities. Students will learn to adapt physiologically to aquatic submersion. In addition, development of skills in snorkeling, free diving, and swimming will be emphasized. COURSE OBJECTIVES: At the conclusion of this course, students should be able to: 1. Swim continuously underwater using any combination of strokes for 25 yards. 2. Demonstrate proper use of snorkeling and free diving equipment including clearing of mask and snorkel at-will and proper fin swim technique. 3. Conduct a breath hold descent to a depth of 12 feet and remain at depth for at least 30 seconds.
[Show full text]
Safety Guidelines for Underwater Sports
Underwater Society of America Safety Guidelines for Underwater Sports The Underwater Society of America (USOA) has adopted the following Safety Guidelines for participants in USOA sanctioned underwater activities. While no sporting activity is without risk, the USOA feels these Safety Guidelines will minimize what little risk exists in underwater sports training or competition. USOA plays four underwater sports - local to international level. Athletes wear masks, fins and snorkels. There are two team sports: underwater hockey and underwater rugby. There are two individual sports: fin swimming and skindiving spearfishing. Underwater Hockey is a snorkeling sport played in a hard-bottomed pool with depths of up to 12 feet. Short sticks are used to push and pass a 3-pound puck along the pool bottom into the opponents goal. Underwater Rugby is also a snorkeling sport played up to depths of 16 feet. A negatively buoyant ball is used, and play is both in the water column as well as at the pool bottom. Because the play occurs underwater for both sports, players must use controlled breathing and dive underwater for short periods of time while in play. In these team sports, players dive down to play in close coordination with their teammates to score or defend a goal. Fin swimming is classic swim competition for speed with fins. Skindiving spearfishing is a fishing competition where no scuba is used. Extended underwater breath holding can increase the risk of unconsciousness. USOA realizes the risk of such an occurrence is extremely low due to the inherent nature of the sports. However, the organization requires that all underwater sport athletes players read, understand and agree to follow these guidelines: 1) Hyperventilation is not allowed prior to or during underwater sports activities.
[Show full text]
2012 Underwater Hockey National Championships
2012 Underwater Hockey National Championships Challenge Stadium, Perth 22–26 January 2012 Hosted by the Western Australian Underwater Hockey Commission on behalf of Australian Underwater Federation Welcome The WA Underwater Hockey Commission cordially welcomes all players, volunteers, referees, spectators and families to the 2012 National Championships. I trust that you will find Challenge Stadium an appropriately sophisticated venue for the Championships. We have arranged an array of social functions to make sure the week is about catching up with old friends and meeting new ones, as well as getting wet. Finally, I would like to pass on my condolences to the family of New South Wales’ player Vaughan Solomon who tragically passed away earlier this month. Craig MacKenzie President of the Western Australian Underwater Hockey Commission Tournament Convenor 2 2012 Underwater Hockey National Championships WA Organising committee Convenor Treasurer Secretary Referee Co-ordinator Craig Mackenzie Jenny Griffiths Clare Gleeson Mike Gillespie 0419 927 577 0427 345 539 0428 312 493 0418 939 667 Boundaries/ Social Organisers Court Set up Games Roster Lee-Marie Stinson Tom Miller Greg Bush Josh Mackenzie 0428 240 681 0418 942 084 0488 333 694 0409 080 527 Official Referees Tournament Chief Referee Referees Rob Feist (NZ) Pieter van der Helen Canavan Lucero Perdemo 0417 938 675 Woude (TAS) (QLD) (VIC) Mike Gillespie (WA) Arnold Piccoli (WA) Jason Miezis (WA) 0418 939 667 2012 Underwater Hockey National Championships 3 Key contact details State team
[Show full text]
Underwater Hockey Is an Interesting and Unique Game on Several Levels. While Everyone Brings Their Distinctive Personality to T
Underwater Hockey is an interesting and unique game on several levels. While everyone brings their distinctive personality to their play, there are two basic types of players. You can play with strength or you can play with finesse. There are advantages and disadvantages to each, and each approach fits a particular body size and type. When you mix the different types of playing styles together, you can get a very interesting game. STRENGTH PLAYERS Strength in underwater hockey is exactly what it sounds like – pure physical power. Physically, the strong player is generally larger, heavier and more muscular than other players. This size renders them almost unstoppable when they are making a forward charge. With strength a player can easily force a puck away from another player, and they can move through opponents, effectively taking them out of the play. It can be difficult to stop a strong player, especially if they can build up forward momentum. There are disadvantages for strength players, though. For example, a large framed, muscular body is difficult to get moving, and a lot of energy is used by the strength player to start a fast forward progression. Once moving forward, a large, muscular body is difficult to turn. So if a strength player runs into a situation where he can no longer continue charging forward, a turn or curl can be difficult and even awkward, opening up the possibility to lose momentum at best and lose the puck at worst. Another disadvantage is the more muscular a person, the more oxygen they will need when expending energy, because they have to feed all that muscle.
[Show full text]
Underwater Hockey Rules
UNDERWATER HOCKEY RULES WHAT NOT TO DO: MANDATORY EQUIPMENT: Official Underwater Hockey Mask / Fins / Snorkel / Head Cap / Glove Infringements: / Mouth Guard / Stick. q Standing on the bottom; q More than 6 players in the water; DID YOU KNOW?!….. q Handling or advancing the puck 1. An official game consists of 2 x 30 with anything other than the stick; minutes halves with a 3-minute break q Lifting or carrying the puck in-between. Teams switch ends at balanced on the stick; half time. q Stopping a goal being scored with 2. Each team can have a maximum of 6 anything other than the stick (ie: players in the water, and 4 substitutes body); on deck. q Obstructing an opponent in anyway 3. The goal is 3 meters in length! while not in possession of the puck; 4. The puck must not be touched by a q Covering or obstructing the puck player’s hand, or lifted / carried on a with a player’s body or equipment player’s stick. while not in possession of the puck; 5. Sticks must be held only by their q Using hands / arms / body in any handle. way to grasp, pull or push an opponent or their stick; NEED A BREAK?! …USE A q Removing any of opponent’s “SUB” equipment; 1. Substitutes must be entirely out of the q Deliberately hurting an opponent; water (including fins), and must wait q FINALLY # 1 RULE = Behaving in behind the starting line of their team. an unsportsman like manner. 2. Before a sub can enter the water, the player being replaced must be If you DO any of the above it entirely out the water (including their will result in one of the fins).
[Show full text]
JULY 2004 PAST EVENTS the Second Regular Meeting in June, Set for Tuesday, June 15Th Was Cancelled Due to the Lack FOLLOWING the MARINE FISHERIES of a Quorum
JULY 2004 PAST EVENTS The second regular meeting in June, set for Tuesday, June 15th was cancelled due to the lack FOLLOWING THE MARINE FISHERIES of a quorum. HEARINGS HELD IN EARLY MAY, THE STATE HAS PLACED A FIFTEEN (15) LOB- The non-point/ transect dive was scheduled for STER A DAY CATCH LIIMT ON THE NON- Sunday, June 13th. Angelo Correnti reported that COMMERCIAL LOBSTER LICENSE. THIS there were three boats available for the dive but CHANGE GOES INTO EFFECT ON JULY 2, that Marshall Reynard encountered some mechani- 2004. cal problems and did not feel that it was a very good idea to head out to the Scituate area. So the Roy Chamberlain reported on the June point three skippers, Angelo, Marshall and Tommy Lo dive held on June 26th. The original site for the loaded up the gear and people and headed out to dive was 3 1/2 Fathom Ledge. But due to adverse the area of Hipocrit channel where the divers were weather the site had to be changed. The four able to get a few lobster and a catch of scallops. divers who showed up for the dive were Jeanine Angelo stated there were fifteen people on board Fabian, Marshal Reynard, Bob Striker and Roy. the boats, ten of them entering the water. They decided at the pier that they would dive inside the outer islands and ended up scalloping. The At the first meeting in June, John Blackadar boat was away from the dock promptly at 8:00 along with Jimmy Walker updated the membership a.m.
[Show full text]
New Zealand Underwater Association
ANNUAL Report ~ New Zealand Underwater Association 2021 Cover image courtesy of Sophie Journee - Kai Iwi Lakes CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S REPORT 4 ABOUT NZ UNDERWATER 6 2.1 Key Missions 2.2 Key Pillars 2.3 Supporters and Partners GOVERNANCE 8 3.1 NZUA Board 3.2 APL Board 3.3 NZUA Publishing Board 3.4 Spearfishing New Zealand Committee 3.5 Underwater Hockey NZ Committee OUR PEOPLE 9 4.1 NZUA Administrative Team 4.2 NZUA Life Members 4.3 Air Purity BY THE NUMBERS 12 AIR PURITY 14 DIVER SAFETY 16 7.1 Survive the dive certification 7.2 Survive the dive certificate stats to date 7.3 Report from Senior Sargeant Bruce Adams – police national dive squad 7.4 Dive emergengy service (DES) 7.5 NZUA 2020 survey of recreational divers in NZ DIVE NZ MAGAZINE 20 MARINE ENVIRONMENT 22 SPEARFISHING NEW ZEALAND 31 UNDERWATER HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND 36 LEO DUCKER AWARD, 2021 40 LEGASEA 42 EXPERIENCING MARINE RESERVES 44 YOUNG OCEAN EXPLORERS 47 AUDITED ACCOUNTS ~ 51 New Zealand Underwater Association / 3. 1. PRESIDENT’S Report On behalf of the New Zealand Underwater Association (NZUA) Board, I have the pleasure of presenting the 68th Annual Report and Statement of Accounts for the period 1 March 2020 to 28 February 2021. GOVERNANCE AND STRATEGY 2020 began with a plan to further consolidate our 3 pillars of UW Sports, Dive Safety, and Marine Environment, until the impacts of COVID-19 inserted itself into everyday life. Earlier in the year, a governance change occurred with the resignation of Chris Nipper. We were lucky to secure Annika Andresen1 to fill the vacant position, bringing experience as a Dive Instructor and Virtual Reality Envi- ronmental Educator with Blake, and adding to the diver- sity of the Board.
[Show full text]
Underwater Hockey Catalog 2014
Underwater Hockey 2014 500B1EG 500B2EG 500B3EG 500B4EG 500B5EG E-GLASS DESCRIPTION Our fins are especially designed to enhance propulsion in underwater hockey fast actions. Foil multi-layers structure can be bend, twisted in all axes with high energetic responsive abilities. The composite materials are carefully chosen in order to give swimmers 3D power propulsion fins with the perfect weight and strength to hold up the challenge of underwater game. Fully protected and approved for competition. TECHNOLOGY Technology : prepreg Fabric : E-glass fibre Resin : epoxy Performance : 30 to 40% more responsive than plastic SPECIFICATIONS Height of blade : 500 mm Width of blade : 240 mm Flat blade for made-to-measure footpocket (free heel) Blade with an angle of 15° under the Beuchat full footpocket 4 kinds of varying hardness that are most likely to suit your style and body type : 500B1EG : soft 500B2EG : medium 500B3EG : hard 500B4EG : very hard 500B5EG : extra hard Weight with made-to-measure footpocket = 1,5kg Weight with Beuchat full footpocket = 1,9kg Abrasion resistant layers of elastomer on both sides of the blade T profiles along the edges to ensure a good drive FOOTPOCKETS 2 kinds of footpocket : - Made-to-measure free heel footpocket : Size from 35 to 50 (3 to 15) Neoprene foam pad inside the foot pocket for comfort and protection Can be used barefoot. Free heel for better stroke - Tuned full footpocket : Beuchat Mundial : 41-42, 43-44, 45-46, 47-48 Imersion : 38-40, 40-42, 42-44, 44-46 Pathos : 36-38, 38-40, 40-42, 42-44, 44-46, 46-48, 48-50 500B1SG 500B2SG 500B3SG 500B4SG 500B5SG S-GLASS DESCRIPTION Our fins are especially designed to enhance propulsion in underwater hockey fast actions.
[Show full text]