Bosco Baracus
14-03-2008, 21:40
Ik heb op wikipedia gezien dat er in andere landen naast A,B,C ook en D klasse in het Shooto bestaat. Die regels zijn so als in die C klasse maar zonder knietjes naar het hoofd in het staande gevecht en die rondetijd is 2x2 minuten.
Shooto fighters are categorized into four Classes.
Class-D: Amateur (2x2min, Headgear, Special point system)
Class-C: Amateur (2x3min, Headgear, Special point system)
Class-B: Pro (2x5min)
Class-A: Pro (3x5min)Fighters start out as Class-D or Class-C fighters and enter amateur competitions that Shooto hosts together with the help of local gyms all over Japan. Class-D Shooto does not allow knee strikes to the face or striking on the ground. Class-C Shooto does not allow striking on the ground, but knee strikes to the head are allowed. There are regional championship and once a year the All-Japan amateur championships. Then a fighter can get a Class-B pro license, these fights are 2x5 minute long and use the same rules as Class-A fights. For new pros Shooto each year hold a rookie tournament in each weightclass.
When a fighter has gathered enough wins and experience in Class-B he will get awarded with a Class-A license, as a sign that he's part of the elite professional fighters.
Shooto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooto)
Ik vind die regels fijn voor echte beginners of voor jeugd vechters.
Is er en rede waarom deze klasse niet in het "nederlandse" Shooto bestaat?
Shooto fighters are categorized into four Classes.
Class-D: Amateur (2x2min, Headgear, Special point system)
Class-C: Amateur (2x3min, Headgear, Special point system)
Class-B: Pro (2x5min)
Class-A: Pro (3x5min)Fighters start out as Class-D or Class-C fighters and enter amateur competitions that Shooto hosts together with the help of local gyms all over Japan. Class-D Shooto does not allow knee strikes to the face or striking on the ground. Class-C Shooto does not allow striking on the ground, but knee strikes to the head are allowed. There are regional championship and once a year the All-Japan amateur championships. Then a fighter can get a Class-B pro license, these fights are 2x5 minute long and use the same rules as Class-A fights. For new pros Shooto each year hold a rookie tournament in each weightclass.
When a fighter has gathered enough wins and experience in Class-B he will get awarded with a Class-A license, as a sign that he's part of the elite professional fighters.
Shooto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooto)
Ik vind die regels fijn voor echte beginners of voor jeugd vechters.
Is er en rede waarom deze klasse niet in het "nederlandse" Shooto bestaat?