AUSTRALIA (AMAC)
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AUSTRALIAN TITLES
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HOTEL PACKAGE INFO

Rules Summary
General Information
Targets & Techniques
Non-contact Points sparring
Contact Points Sparring
Freestyle sparring
Full Contact Sparring
Grappling
Traditional Hard Forms
Traditional Soft Forms
Traditional Weapons
Freestyle Weapons
Freestyle Forms
Showmanship
Sumo
Sword Combat

DISCLAIMER: these rules are NOT complete.. The most detailed version is available on the copyrighted PDF documents available from the Download Menu on the right hand side of this page.


AMAC Sumo logo

SUMO

This division is intended as a fun division for athletes under the age of 18. Fundamentally it bears only little resemblance to the Japanese sport called Sumo, other than that it involves trying to unbalance one's opponents, or push them out of the ring.

AMAC SumoIt is conducted by putting open hands on the opponent's shoulders, and then by a combination of pushing, twisting, turning, and releasing, causing the opponent to lose his/her footing or to push them out of the fighting area.

Grabbing, shoving, or lifting are not allowed.

Each success is awarded one point, and the first to reach 3 points is the winner.

Though it can be performed just for fun, it can in fact also be a very useful training mechanism that teaches junior athletes about fighting distance, balance, and body control.

AMAC Sumo

2010 Events
2010 Hotel Package
 
2010 Sparring & Forms
Points Contact
Full-Contact Rules
Officials Handsignals
Grappling Rules
Grappling Handsignals
Level of Contact
Comparison of
Divisions
Protective Gear
Australian Freestyle Taekwondo Kobudo Kobukai
MeibukanGojuryu Australian Freestyle Karate
Freestyle Korean Karate Academy Koryugi Taekwondo
Performance Training Centre
IOGKF Gouburn

 

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