Senior Rank Requirements Sheet
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Medical Examining Board Agenda
STATE OF WISCONSIN Mail to: Department of Safety and Professional Services PO Box 8368 1400 East Washington Avenue Madison WI 53708-8368 Madison WI 53703 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://dsps.wi.gov Governor Scott Walker Secretary Dave Ross Phone: 608-266-2112 UNARMED COMBAT SPORTS CODE ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Room 121B, 1400 East Washington Avenue, Madison Contact: Dale Kleven (608) 261-4472 October 11, 2016 The following agenda describes the issues that the Committee plans to consider at the meeting. At the time of the meeting, items may be removed from the agenda. Please consult the resulting meeting minutes for a description of the recommendations of the Committee. AGENDA 10:00 A.M. CALL TO ORDER – ROLL CALL A. Adoption of Agenda (1-2) B. Approval of Minutes of August 31, 2016 (3-4) C. Department Update D. Review and Discussion of Proposed Association of Boxing Commissions’ Uniform Professional Kickboxing and Muay Thai Rules (5-13) E. Administrative Rule Matters – Discussion and Consideration 1) Committee Chair’s Draft of Kickboxing and Muay Thai Rules (14-19) 2) Review of Draft Rule Language (20-102) a. SPS 110 – Definitions, Licenses, Permits for Professional Boxing b. SPS 111 – Officials for Boxing Events c. SPS 112 – Equipment for Professional Boxing Events d. SPS 113 – Conducting Professional Boxing Events e. SPS 114 – Conducting a Professional Bout f. SPS 115 – Licensing of Professional Boxers g. SPS 116 – Cause for Discipline of a Professional Club and Other Persons h. SPS 192 – Mixed Martial Arts Sporting Events I. Subchapter I – Authority and Definitions II. -
Nokido Ju-Jitsu & Judo Student Handbook
Nokido Ju-Jitsu & Judo Student Handbook North Port, Florida Shihan Earl DelValle HISTORY OF JU-JITSU AND NOKIDO JU-JITSU Ju-Jitsu (Japanese: 柔術), is a Japanese Martial Art and a method of self defense. The word Ju- Jitsu is often spelled as Jujutsu, Jujitsu, Jiu-jutsu or Jiu-jitsu. "Jū" can be translated to mean "gentle, supple, flexible, pliable, or yielding." "Jitsu" can be translated to mean "art" or "technique" and represents manipulating the opponent's force against himself rather than directly opposing it. Ju-Jitsu was developed among the samurai of feudal Japan as a method for defeating an armed and unarmed opponent in which one uses no weapon. There are many styles (ryu) and variations of the art, which leads to a diversity of approaches, but you will find that the different styles have similar, if not the same techniques incorporated into their particular style. Ju-Jitsu schools (ryū) may utilize all forms of grappling techniques to some degree (i.e. throwing, trapping, restraining, joint locks, and hold downs, disengagements, escaping, blocking, striking, and kicking). Japanese Ju-Jitsu grew during the Feudal era of Japan and was expanded by the Samurai Warriors. The first written record of Ju-Jitsu was in 1532 by Hisamori Takeuchi. Takenouchi Ryu Ju-Jitsu is the oldest style of Ju-jitsu and is still practiced in Japan. There are hundreds of different Ju-Jitsu styles that have been documented and are practiced today, one of which is our modern style of Ju-Jitsu, Nokido Ju-Jitsu. Ju-Jitsu is said to be the father of all Japanese Martial Arts. -
AJA Newsletter 2014-10.Pub
AJA NEWSLETTER Volume XXXVII, Issue III Autumn 2014 The Whys and Wherefores of the Throw Scott Anderson “Once Hidekazu Nagaoka with short sleeves which made reasons that having a good in- (tenth dan) asked Jigaro Kano to it difficult to get the leverage to structor is so critical for good explain the meanings of hazumi perform a variety of sweeps in progress in any martial art and ikoio. The founder of judo different directions and hence whether practiced for sport, self replied that setting up an impe- only de-ashi-barai, or ashi-barai -defense, or just for fun. tus (ikoio) involves strength but was recognized. Once long that establishing a momentum sleeved judogi (suits) were in- When principles, instead of (hazumi) involves skill. Anyone troduced, all that changed and techniques, are taught instruc- learning judo should be able to sweeps in all their various guises tors sometimes have to resort feel the difference between took an important role in ju- to “sound bites” like the catchi- these two.” do…” er bullets from a Powerpoint - Judo in Action, Throwing Tech- - The Gokyo by Barnaby Chester- presentation to hold the atten- niques by Kazuzo Kudo man tion of students. Often, these are rules of thumb are like short Inside this issue: “The reason that ashi-barai nev- "We do not deny that these cuts, and like short cuts, they er featured in jujutsu is because systems (boxing, savate, ju-jitsu), bear the same relationship to Well Practiced 2 jujutsu was an art developed for practiced for objectives of pure long cuts. -
MMA Encyclopedia / Jonathan Snowden and Kendall Shields
00MMAEncycl_i-iv__ 02/09/10 3:54 PM Page i ECW Press 00MMAEncycl_i-iv__ 02/09/10 3:54 PM Page ii Copyright © Jonathan Snowden and Kendall Shields, 2010 Published by ECW Press 2120 Queen Street East, Suite 200, Toronto, Ontario, Canada m4e 1e2 416-694-3348 [email protected] All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any process — electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or other- wise — without the prior written permission of the copyright owners and ECW Press. The scanning, uploading, and distribution of this book via the Internet or via any other means without the permission of the publisher is illegal and punishable by law. Please purchase only authorized electronic editions, and do not participate in or encourage electronic piracy of copyrighted materials. Your support of the authors’ rights is appreciated. library and archives canada cataloguing in publication Snowden, Jonathan, 1975- The MMA encyclopedia / Jonathan Snowden and Kendall Shields. Includes bibliographical references. isbn 978-1-55022-923-3 1. Mixed martial arts--Encyclopedias. i. Shields, Kendall ii. Title. gv1102.7.m59s65 2010 796.81503 c2010-901256-9 Developing Editor: Michael Holmes Cover Design: Dave Gee Text Design: Tania Craan Color Section Design: Rachel Ironstone Typesetting: Gail Nina Photos copyright © Peter Lockley, 2010 Printing: Solisco Tri-Graphic 1 2 3 4 5 The publication of The MMA Encyclopedia has been generously supported by the Government of Ontario through Ontario Book Publishing Tax Credit, by the OMDC Book Fund, an initiative of the Ontario Media Development Corporation, and by the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund. -
Training Manual Summer 2015 Edition
EXSC 148 - Martial Arts Training Manual Summer 2015 Edition Written by Heidi Sarmiento-Wilson & Joe Benedito Reference video available on EXSC 148 unofficial website Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................ 3 Student Learning Outcomes ....................................................................................... 4 Grading Policy & Evaluation Process ........................................................................ 4 Course Requirements ................................................................................................. 5 Attendance Policy ...................................................................................................... 5 Classroom Behavior & Student Code of Conduct ...................................................... 5 Rules for Participation ................................................................................................ 6 Disclaimer ................................................................................................................... 6 About EXSC 148 – Martial Arts ............................................................................ 7 A Tribute to the Late Coach Jim Colbert ................................................................... 9 Meet Your Instructors .............................................................................................. 11 Coach Heidi Sarmiento Wilson ....................................................................... -
THE PATH of Protection
THE PATH OF PROTECTIon ImPROVIDG SELF-DEFEnsE TRAmrnG In THE mARTIAL ARTS An HODORS THesIS by: Todd Jason Fleming Chodan Pukang Tang Soo Do Graduation: May 2006 Thesis Advisor: Dr. Chadwick Menning Shodan - Shotokan Karate Ball State University Muncie, IN May 2006 Acknowledgements I would very much like to thank my mentor, Chadwick Menning, for his help on this project and his excellent idea contributions. His agreeing to use our Shotokan training sessions to take technique pictures helped make this a finished product. Extra special thanks are due to the Ball State University Martial Arts Club for their help in gathering pictures of techniques and discussions on how to train. In particular I would like to thank Brent Nelson, Kaivon Mansoori, and Matt Gaunt for their strong knowledge oftechniques in their respective styles. I would also like to thank my fiancee, Mary Metzcar, for all of her help and understanding while I worked so many hours on her computer and for being such a wonderful, loving, and supportive person. Abstract/Preface This work encompasses both a written treatise and the Path of Protection technique compilation project. The project is an electronic, searchable database of self defense techniques with pictures and descriptions. It has been designed to be easily used as part of the self-defense training ofa student of the martial arts, law enforcement agents, security employees, or military personnel. It also contains supplementary material to aid in self-defense instruction and training. The treatise was written to detail proper methods of self-defense training and how the technique compilation should be used. -
Black Belt (Shodan Ho) Kumite Tips
KumITE TIPs Black Belt (Shodan Ho) 1. You Don’t Have To Prove Yourself Some students reach Black belt and constantly feel the need to prove they are worthy of their Black belt every time they spar. They endeavour to dominate every student and leave them feeling that they are impossible to defeat. » The problem with this overly competitive is that they fail to develop new tools. If they can’t use a technique or principle to win they don’t want to know about it. “In order to take two steps forward you must first be prepared to take one step backward.” Understand that the Black belt’s journey is no different from any other grade, which is, in order to take two steps forward you must first be prepared to take one step backward. Each new technique or principle will have to go through a period of trial and error before you make it your own. » The only thing stopping you from understanding this is ‘ego’. If you feel you need to win all the time, then your ego is controlling your karate journey; and you have a problem because martial arts is about learning to control our ego. rallying etc)? • Your knowledge of zanshin (a continued state of 2. Kumite Is The Physical Expression Of All Your awareness)? Knowledge • Your knowledge of punching or kicking? It’s an interesting point to ponder, “Your kumite is the • Your knowledge of defending (economy of movement, physical expression of all your knowledge.” Many karate- stance, weight distribution etc)? ka around the world are full of book knowledge, and can • Your knowledge of taking control of your emotions demonstrate this against a partner who does exactly what (self-belief, controlling anger, frustration etc? they ask. -
Mixed Martial Arts
THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO MIXED MARTIAL ARTS UUntitled-2ntitled-2 1 99/30/08/30/08 11:40:59:40:59 PPMM THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO MMIXEDIXED MARTIALMARTIAL ARTSARTS THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Compiled by Jon Sattler Edited by Raymond Horwitz, Jeannine Santiago, Jon Sattler and Jon Thibault Graphic Design by John Bodine Front Cover Photos: Chuck Liddell, Randy Couture and Bas Rutten by Rick Hustead B.J. Penn by Sara Fogan Matt Hughes by Fernando Escovar Rickson Gracie and Tito Ortiz from the Black Belt Archives Back Cover Photo: Dan Henderson by Greg Wetzel ©2007 Black Belt Communications LLC All Rights Reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Control Number: 2007928718 ISBN-13: 978-0-89750-290-0 Electronic Edition Published 2012 WARNING This book is presented only as a means of preserving a unique aspect of the heritage of the martial arts. Neither Ohara Publications nor the author make any representation, warranty or guarantee that the techniques described or illustrated in this book will be safe or effective in any self-defense situation or otherwise. You may be injured if you apply or train in the techniques illustrated in this book and neither Ohara Publications nor the author is responsible for any such injury that may result. It is essential that you consult a physician regarding whether or not to attempt any technique described in this book. Specific self-defense responses illustrated in this book may not be justified in any particular situation in view of all of the circumstances or under applicable federal, state or local law. -
Official Rulebook
World Fight sport & Martial Arts Council OFFICIAL RULEBOOK www.wfmc-kickboxing.com Edition May 2010 Introduction This Rulebook replaces all previously issued rules. It also reflects the official WFMC Amateur Competition Rules. These current rules are valid for all member states. Consideration can be given to local legal requirements and obligations if required. The official language of the IRC is English. This Rulebook can be translated in to other languages by the IRC. In case of any discrepancies, the official English version shall prevail. Without the specific written consent of either WFMC or the IRC, this Rulebook shall not be copied, published or distributed. This includes electronic, digital, physical or any other duplication forms. This Rulebook can be ordered free through the official website of the World Fightsport & Martial Arts Council www.wfmc-kickboxing.com. Copyright World Fightsports & Martial Arts Council – Isa Akkus – WFMC President. Content 1. Part – General 1 WFMC / IRC 2 Amateur Status (Definition) 3 Doping (Definition, Controls) 4 Registration (Sportpass, License, Identification) 5 Age Categories (Kids, Juniors, Cadets, Adults, Veterans, Masters) 6 Weight Divisions / Weigh-In / Medical Examination 7 Tournament Organisation (Fighting Areas, Boxing-Rings) 8 Referees (Licenses, Mission, Dress-Code) 2. Part – Forms Traditional 1 F-HS – Forms Hard Style Japanese 2 F-KO – Forms Korean 3 F-VT – Forms Veterans Traditional 4 F-SS – Forms Soft Style 5 F-WN – Forms Weapons No Music Creative 6 F-FS – Forms Freestyle 7 F-WM – Forms Weapons With Music 8 F-EX – Extreme Forms 9 F-TM – Team Forms 3. Part – Point Fighting SC – Semi Contact Rules 4. -
Fox Den Martial Arts Striking Curriculum
Fox Den Martial Arts Striking Curriculum FOX DEN MARTIAL ARTS 2 Introduction 4 Footwork and Position 6 Stance and Guard 9 Trapping Hands, Clinching, and Takedowns 11 Strike Mechanics 15 Timing and Precision 20 Strategy Guide 22 FOX DEN MARTIAL ARTS 3 Introduction There is a flawed belief that athletic attributes (power, speed, volume, chin) are the primary ingredients for success in striking sports. While a fight between two equally skilled fighters might be determined by physical attributes most fights are won based on the mastery of fundamental striking skills. Fundamental skills are attributes that allow smart fighters to achieve tactical and strategic goals using appropriate techniques. Fundamental Skills 1. Positional and Movement Skills: Foot work, Position, and Stance ○ (These include clinching and grappling) 2. Strike Mechanics and Kinesthetics 3. Timing and Precision Fundamental skills are best trained with sport specific methods like drilling footwork or striking sequences, as well as situational and live sparring. Training should be recorded as much as possible, so that coaches can monitor in greater detail. Training quality should always be favoured over training volume, to avoid injury and fatigue. While there is room in a training program to build athletic attributes, this is best targeted through strength and conditioning. Athletic attributes should only become the focus of a training program for advanced athletes who have already mastered fundamental skills and even then fundamental skills need to be honed and maintained. -
UNARMED COMBAT SPORTS Subchapter I — Authority, Scope, and Definitions SPS 192.51 Corner Equipment
Published under s. 35.93, Wis. Stats., by the Legislative Reference Bureau. 241 SAFETY AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SPS 192.02 Chapter SPS 192 UNARMED COMBAT SPORTS Subchapter I — Authority, Scope, and Definitions SPS 192.51 Corner equipment. SPS 192.01 Authority and scope. SPS 192.52 Number, type, and duration of rounds and bouts. SPS 192.02 Definitions. SPS 192.53 Types of bout results. SPS 192.54 Rule meetings. Subchapter II — License Applications and Permits SPS 192.55 Consumables. SPS 192.03 Bond required for promoter and club license. SPS 192.04 Promoter’s license. Subchapter VI — Conducting Kickboxing at Events SPS 192.05 Matchmaker’s license. SPS 192.56 General provisions. SPS 192.06 Contestant’s license. SPS 192.57 Weigh−in procedures and weight classes. SPS 192.07 Judge’s license. SPS 192.58 Judging and scoring. SPS 192.08 Referee’s license. SPS 192.59 Fouls. SPS 192.09 Ringside physician’s license. SPS 192.60 Procedures after knock−downs. SPS 192.10 Second’s license. SPS 192.61 Appearance and attire. SPS 192.11 Timekeeper’s license. SPS 192.62 Gloves. SPS 192.12 Term of license. SPS 192.63 Preparation of hands. SPS 192.13 Renewal of license. SPS 192.64 Mouthpiece. SPS 192.14 Unarmed combat sports event permits. SPS 192.65 Headgear. SPS 192.15 Permits, issuance and effect. SPS 192.66 Foot pads. SPS 192.16 Canceling an event. SPS 192.67 Shin pads. SPS 192.68 Corner equipment. Subchapter III — Officials for Events SPS 192.69 Requirements for cage. SPS 192.17 Promoter duties. -
Technique Utilisation and Success in Competit... Revision 0 Journal: Asian Journal of Sports Medicine
#: Technique utilisation and success in competit... Revision 0 Journal: Asian Journal of Sports Medicine Section: General Manuscript Type: Research Article Manuscript Full Title: Technique utilisation and success in competitive Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu matches at white and blue-belt; Revision: 0 Abstract [Required]: Despite its increasing popularity, little is known about the techniques utilised in Brazilian Jiu- Jitsu competition and their relative success. This work aims to answer questions around the most used and successful takedowns, guardpasses, guard sweeps and submissions to allow development of coaching methods towards enhancing performance at lower belt levels. 140 tournament fights were analysed. The most common takedown was guardpull with 94% success. Significantly more single leg takedowns were attempted for blue belts, compared to white belts (p = .013). However, there was no significant difference in success (p = .150). White belts used 3 main types of guardpasses with 93% covering knee slice, knee pin and bullfighter pass. A greater variety of passes was observed at blue belt with 71% coming from these three passes. The four most commonly attempted guard sweeps were scissor sweep, back take, X-guard sweep and SitUp sweep all experiencing varying levels of success: 55% for the scissor sweep, 60% back take, 63% X-guard sweep and 38% for the sit up sweep. Of all the submissions attempted 34% were for arm bar, 21% triangle, 12% cross collar choke but there is almost an inverse relationship between use and success with the least used having higher success rates. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competition at this level was dominated by guard pull takedowns and submission attempts from guard illustrating the early focus on developing a competition strategy around this position.