This document summarizes the results of the XV Open di Biella karate tournament in Italy. It lists the top three placers in each weight category for men's and women's kumite competitions in the Esordienti A, Esordienti B, Cadetti, Junior, Under 21, Senior, and Master age divisions. Over 40 weight categories are reported for both men and women across the different age groups.
The document provides results from the Gothenburg International Karate Open competition held on November 12-13, 2016. It lists winners in various age categories for kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for male and female competitors from Sweden, Norway, Denmark and other countries. The top three placing competitors are listed for each category of events at the tournament.
The document contains results from the Swedish Karate Championships in 2015. It lists the finalists in several categories including: Junior Men and Women Kumite (sparring) in various weight classes, Junior Men and Women Kata (forms), Cadet Men and Women Kata, Senior Men and Women Kata, U21 Men and Women Kata. For each category, the finalists are listed with their name, club, and ranking number. The document also lists the referees for the events.
The document provides results from the Gothenburg Kumite Open 2015 karate tournament. It lists winners in individual male and female categories ranging from ages 7 to senior levels. It also lists winning teams in categories like boys 12 years, female junior, girls 13 years, and male cadet. Over 30 countries are represented among the hundreds of competitors who participated in the tournament.
This document contains results from the 2014 Austrian Youth Championships in karate. It lists the rankings in various categories including individual and team forms (kata) for males and females from under 10 to under 21 age groups, as well as individual sparring (kumite) for females under 12. First, second, third and some fourth/fifth place finishers are listed with their club or team for each category.
This document summarizes the results of several kata and kumite competitions from the 2016 Nordic Karate Championship. In the female cadet kata competition, Cecilie Scharff from Denmark came in first place. In the female junior kata competition, Smilla Hagman from Sweden came in first. In the female senior kata competition, Frederikke Bjerring from Denmark came in first. In the female team kata competition, the Danish team came in first place. The document also provides results for various male and female kumite weight category competitions, listing the top finishing competitors.
The document provides official results from the Karate1 Premier League held in Istanbul, Turkey from September 1-2, 2012. It lists winners in individual kata and kumite competitions in various weight classes for men and women. Japan and Iran performed well, winning several gold medals across different events. The results are broken down by competition, weight class, place, name, country, and club or team for each athlete.
This document provides results from a karate competition held on October 18, 2014 in Solnahallen, Sweden. It lists the top three placings in each category of kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for boys, girls, men and women across various age divisions. Winners are identified by name, club and ranking within their category.
The document provides results from the Gothenburg International Karate Open competition held on November 12-13, 2016. It lists winners in various age categories for kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for male and female competitors from Sweden, Norway, Denmark and other countries. The top three placing competitors are listed for each category of events at the tournament.
The document contains results from the Swedish Karate Championships in 2015. It lists the finalists in several categories including: Junior Men and Women Kumite (sparring) in various weight classes, Junior Men and Women Kata (forms), Cadet Men and Women Kata, Senior Men and Women Kata, U21 Men and Women Kata. For each category, the finalists are listed with their name, club, and ranking number. The document also lists the referees for the events.
The document provides results from the Gothenburg Kumite Open 2015 karate tournament. It lists winners in individual male and female categories ranging from ages 7 to senior levels. It also lists winning teams in categories like boys 12 years, female junior, girls 13 years, and male cadet. Over 30 countries are represented among the hundreds of competitors who participated in the tournament.
This document contains results from the 2014 Austrian Youth Championships in karate. It lists the rankings in various categories including individual and team forms (kata) for males and females from under 10 to under 21 age groups, as well as individual sparring (kumite) for females under 12. First, second, third and some fourth/fifth place finishers are listed with their club or team for each category.
This document summarizes the results of several kata and kumite competitions from the 2016 Nordic Karate Championship. In the female cadet kata competition, Cecilie Scharff from Denmark came in first place. In the female junior kata competition, Smilla Hagman from Sweden came in first. In the female senior kata competition, Frederikke Bjerring from Denmark came in first. In the female team kata competition, the Danish team came in first place. The document also provides results for various male and female kumite weight category competitions, listing the top finishing competitors.
The document provides official results from the Karate1 Premier League held in Istanbul, Turkey from September 1-2, 2012. It lists winners in individual kata and kumite competitions in various weight classes for men and women. Japan and Iran performed well, winning several gold medals across different events. The results are broken down by competition, weight class, place, name, country, and club or team for each athlete.
This document provides results from a karate competition held on October 18, 2014 in Solnahallen, Sweden. It lists the top three placings in each category of kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for boys, girls, men and women across various age divisions. Winners are identified by name, club and ranking within their category.
The Nordic Championship 2016 WKF Karate competition results show that Denmark won the most medals, with 14 gold medals, 10 silver medals, and 20 bronze medals, earning them first place overall. Norway came in second place overall with 7 gold medals, 3 silver medals, and 7 bronze medals. Sweden captured the third place overall position with 5 gold medals, 10 silver medals, and 14 bronze medals.
Final report of 2014-15 microgrant project-rev2Ruthie Muqatach
The document summarizes a study that investigated how visual feedback affects human gait and walking speed. Researchers had subjects walk on a treadmill while receiving real-time visual feedback about step length and timing. The feedback took the form of vertical bars representing step length and scrolling horizontal bars that subjects were encouraged to step on. During trials, the speed and spacing of the horizontal bars was altered without the subjects' knowledge. The results showed subjects adjusted their walking speed in response to the visual feedback distortions, demonstrating visual feedback's potential for modulating gait speed during rehabilitation training.
This document is an official results list from the International Banzai Cup Open 2015 karate tournament held on October 10, 2015. It lists the top three placings in each competition category including kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for various age groups and gender divisions. The results are from the tournament held in Berlin, Germany and include competitors from countries across Europe and beyond.
This document summarizes the results of the 2012 Swedish Karate Championships held in Karlstad. It lists the top three placings in each age category and weight division for kata and kumite competitions. Wakajishi Karate Club and Knallens Karate Club won several first place titles. The championships included competitions for youth, junior, U21, and senior age divisions for both male and female athletes.
The document summarizes medal standings from the International Banzai Cup Open 2015 karate tournament. It lists 130 clubs or teams and the number of first, second, third, fifth and seventh place medals each earned. The German Karate Federation from Germany finished first overall with 9 gold, 3 silver and 6 bronze medals. The Sen-bin Karate Club from Ukraine finished second overall.
This study compared the somatotypes of 25 body builders and 25 weight lifters between the ages of 18-25 using the Carter and Heath somatotyping method. Somatotypes were measured based on endomorphy (relative fatness), mesomorphy (muscularity), and ectomorphy (slenderness). Results showed body builders had significantly lower endomorphy and higher ectomorphy than weight lifters, but no significant difference in mesomorphy. Weight lifters tended to have more fat to counteract lifted weights while body builders focused more on muscular appearance. Overall, the study found key differences in the body compositions of body builders versus weight lifters.
Thailand open karatedo championship 2014 drawsSaran Yuwanna
The document contains results from the Thailand Open Karatedo Championship 2014 across various age groups and categories for kata and kumite competitions. Competitions included 10-11 years, 12-13 years, and cadet divisions for both male and female kata and kumite. Kumite categories were separated by weight classes. The results lists multiple international participants alongside Thai competitors in the various finals rounds.
This document appears to be results from an open kata competition featuring several age categories for female competitors. It lists competitors' names, clubs, and scores over 3 pages for categories including open/all ages, senior (+18 years), U10 (8-9 years), and U12 (10-11 years). The top competitors in each category are listed at the bottom, with Novo Younmi from KC Rebecq, Belgium winning the U12 category overall.
The document summarizes the results of several cadet female and male individual kata and kumite competitions. In the -47kg cadet female kumite, Somayyeh Takmar of Iran won first place, followed by Sao Ruika of Japan and Zhandbyrbay Moldir of Kazakhstan. In the +54kg cadet male kumite, Ali Behboud of Iran won first place. The document lists multiple winners across weight classes and events.
A relação de uniforme inclui itens como zíperes, botões, linhas de costura, agulhas e tesouras em diferentes cores, além de aparelhos de costura e materiais como giz e papel marrom para moldes e etiquetas em tamanhos variados para calças.
The document provides results from the Karate1 Premier League competition held in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2012. It lists the top finishers in each event including kata individual and team competitions in various female and male senior divisions as well as kumite individual competitions in multiple female and male senior weight categories. Iran placed first in the female kata team and second in the male kata team events while Japan finished first in several male individual kata and kumite categories.
Kata Individual female Seniors were held on Tatami 1,2,3,4 with Apanasenko Kristina (RUS) and Ucar ESRA (TUR) advancing to the final. The repechage was held between Potemkina Yulia (RUS) and Bagheri_Bazardeh Negin (IRI).
Kumite Individual female Seniors -55 was held on Tatami 5 with Zakharova Sabina (KAZ) and CARDIN SARA (ITA) advancing to the final from pools 2 and 1 respectively. Bitsch Jana (GER) defeated Bitsch Jana (GER) in the repe
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document appears to be results from a kata competition with the following information:
1) It provides rankings and scores for 16 competitors in a female seniors kata individual competition.
2) The top ranked competitor was KIYOU SHIMIZU (JPN) who won gold.
3) The silver medalist was Liptakova Katarina (SVK) and bronze was shared by LAU Mo_Sheung_Grace (HKG) and SCORDO SANDY (FRA).
The Nordic Championship 2016 WKF Karate competition results show that Denmark won the most medals, with 14 gold medals, 10 silver medals, and 20 bronze medals, earning them first place overall. Norway came in second place overall with 7 gold medals, 3 silver medals, and 7 bronze medals. Sweden captured the third place overall position with 5 gold medals, 10 silver medals, and 14 bronze medals.
Final report of 2014-15 microgrant project-rev2Ruthie Muqatach
The document summarizes a study that investigated how visual feedback affects human gait and walking speed. Researchers had subjects walk on a treadmill while receiving real-time visual feedback about step length and timing. The feedback took the form of vertical bars representing step length and scrolling horizontal bars that subjects were encouraged to step on. During trials, the speed and spacing of the horizontal bars was altered without the subjects' knowledge. The results showed subjects adjusted their walking speed in response to the visual feedback distortions, demonstrating visual feedback's potential for modulating gait speed during rehabilitation training.
This document is an official results list from the International Banzai Cup Open 2015 karate tournament held on October 10, 2015. It lists the top three placings in each competition category including kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for various age groups and gender divisions. The results are from the tournament held in Berlin, Germany and include competitors from countries across Europe and beyond.
This document summarizes the results of the 2012 Swedish Karate Championships held in Karlstad. It lists the top three placings in each age category and weight division for kata and kumite competitions. Wakajishi Karate Club and Knallens Karate Club won several first place titles. The championships included competitions for youth, junior, U21, and senior age divisions for both male and female athletes.
The document summarizes medal standings from the International Banzai Cup Open 2015 karate tournament. It lists 130 clubs or teams and the number of first, second, third, fifth and seventh place medals each earned. The German Karate Federation from Germany finished first overall with 9 gold, 3 silver and 6 bronze medals. The Sen-bin Karate Club from Ukraine finished second overall.
This study compared the somatotypes of 25 body builders and 25 weight lifters between the ages of 18-25 using the Carter and Heath somatotyping method. Somatotypes were measured based on endomorphy (relative fatness), mesomorphy (muscularity), and ectomorphy (slenderness). Results showed body builders had significantly lower endomorphy and higher ectomorphy than weight lifters, but no significant difference in mesomorphy. Weight lifters tended to have more fat to counteract lifted weights while body builders focused more on muscular appearance. Overall, the study found key differences in the body compositions of body builders versus weight lifters.
Thailand open karatedo championship 2014 drawsSaran Yuwanna
The document contains results from the Thailand Open Karatedo Championship 2014 across various age groups and categories for kata and kumite competitions. Competitions included 10-11 years, 12-13 years, and cadet divisions for both male and female kata and kumite. Kumite categories were separated by weight classes. The results lists multiple international participants alongside Thai competitors in the various finals rounds.
This document appears to be results from an open kata competition featuring several age categories for female competitors. It lists competitors' names, clubs, and scores over 3 pages for categories including open/all ages, senior (+18 years), U10 (8-9 years), and U12 (10-11 years). The top competitors in each category are listed at the bottom, with Novo Younmi from KC Rebecq, Belgium winning the U12 category overall.
The document summarizes the results of several cadet female and male individual kata and kumite competitions. In the -47kg cadet female kumite, Somayyeh Takmar of Iran won first place, followed by Sao Ruika of Japan and Zhandbyrbay Moldir of Kazakhstan. In the +54kg cadet male kumite, Ali Behboud of Iran won first place. The document lists multiple winners across weight classes and events.
A relação de uniforme inclui itens como zíperes, botões, linhas de costura, agulhas e tesouras em diferentes cores, além de aparelhos de costura e materiais como giz e papel marrom para moldes e etiquetas em tamanhos variados para calças.
The document provides results from the Karate1 Premier League competition held in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2012. It lists the top finishers in each event including kata individual and team competitions in various female and male senior divisions as well as kumite individual competitions in multiple female and male senior weight categories. Iran placed first in the female kata team and second in the male kata team events while Japan finished first in several male individual kata and kumite categories.
Kata Individual female Seniors were held on Tatami 1,2,3,4 with Apanasenko Kristina (RUS) and Ucar ESRA (TUR) advancing to the final. The repechage was held between Potemkina Yulia (RUS) and Bagheri_Bazardeh Negin (IRI).
Kumite Individual female Seniors -55 was held on Tatami 5 with Zakharova Sabina (KAZ) and CARDIN SARA (ITA) advancing to the final from pools 2 and 1 respectively. Bitsch Jana (GER) defeated Bitsch Jana (GER) in the repe
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document appears to be results from a kata competition with the following information:
1) It provides rankings and scores for 16 competitors in a female seniors kata individual competition.
2) The top ranked competitor was KIYOU SHIMIZU (JPN) who won gold.
3) The silver medalist was Liptakova Katarina (SVK) and bronze was shared by LAU Mo_Sheung_Grace (HKG) and SCORDO SANDY (FRA).
Este documento presenta definiciones de términos técnicos relacionados con el microanálisis de evidencias en el campo forense. Explica brevemente más de 40 términos como cerumen, colectar, comparación, drogas, evidencias, gases anestésicos, genética forense, hematología forense, identificación, inhalantes volátiles, manchas biológicas, métodos, microanálisis, mucosa, muestras, orina, probabilidad, saliva, sangre, semen, semiología, sudor, sustancias
The document lists the results of the XV Open di Biella competition in Italy. It provides the rankings for each category in both kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) competitions. In the kata competitions, the top three placing competitors are listed for each age and rank category for both female and male divisions. Similarly in kumite, the top three placing competitors are provided for each category. The competition included categories for all age levels from children to master ranks.
The document lists the results of various categories in a taekwondo tournament. It provides the names of the top three competitors in each male and female junior division. There were categories for different age groups and belt levels. Competitors came from countries all around Europe and beyond to participate in this tournament.
This document provides results from the 2016 Nordic Karate Championship. It lists the top three place winners in each event including kata and kumite competitions for various age groups and weight classes. Overall, Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden participated in the championship across both individual and team events for males and females.
This document appears to be results from a karate tournament featuring various age groups and weight categories. It lists the final matchups and scores in boys and girls under 12 kata, kumite female -38kg, +38kg, and male -43kg events. The top competitors in each category are identified.
This document contains the official results from the Karate1 Premier League competition held in Paris, France on January 22, 2016. It lists the top three placing competitors and their countries in each event, including female and male kata, and various female and male kumite weight categories. It also lists the top three placing teams for the female, male, and mixed team kata events.
This document contains the official results from the VENICE CUP 2013 karate tournament held on 2013-10-18 in Italy. It lists the top placing competitors in each event divided by gender, age category, and karate style. First, second, third and third place winners are named for individual kata and kumite competitions in beginner, cadet, junior, senior and master categories. Team kata results are also provided, listing first and second place teams. The winners are identified by name, club or country.
This document contains the official results from the VENICE CUP 2013 karate tournament held on 2013-10-18 in Italy. It lists the top placing competitors and teams in various kata and kumite categories for female and male divisions ranging from beginners to masters and seniors. Winners are identified for individual and team competitions in styles including Shito Ryu, Shotokan, and others. The results are broken down by age group, gender, weight class, and country of origin for the many participants in the tournament.
This document summarizes the results of the Latvia Grand Prix 2011 competition in kata and kumite. In kata, winners are listed for each category and gender. In kumite, winners are listed for each weight category and gender in the cadets, juniors, and seniors divisions. The top three competitors are named for each event, along with their country and club. First place winners spanned several countries, including Ukraine, Latvia, Russia, Finland, Belarus, and others.
The document provides results from the VENICE CUP 2013 karate competition held on October 18, 2013. It lists winners in various categories including kata and kumite for different age groups and gender divisions. Key results include Giorgia Meneguzzo of Italy winning first place in multiple female junior and senior kata divisions, and the Karate Buducnost team from Montenegro taking first in several male and female team kata events.
The 46th European Karate Senior Championships were held from May 6-8, 2011 in Zurich, Switzerland. On the first day of competition, Spain's Yaiza Martin Abello won the female kata event. France's Nadege Ait Ibrahim placed first in the women's 68+ kg kumite. In the men's events, Italy's Luca Valdesi won kata and Serbia's Slobodan Bitevic placed first in the -84 kg kumite. On the second day of competition, Turkey's Serap Ozcelik won the women's -50 kg kumite and North Macedonia's Natasha Ilievska placed first in the -55 kg
This document summarizes the results of the 2012 Swedish Karate Championships held in Karlstad. It lists the top three placings in each age category and weight division for kata and kumite competitions. Wakajishi Karate Club and Knallens Karate Club won several first place titles. The championships included competitions for youth, junior, U21, and senior age divisions for both male and female athletes.
This document lists the individual winners of various taekwondo categories at the Luxembourg Open 2018 competition. It provides the name, country, and ranking of competitors in cadet male and female divisions ranging from -29kg to +65kg weight classes. Over 100 competitors from around 20 countries are represented across 16 male and 10 female categories.
This document provides results from the 1st Championship of the Small States of Europe competition in 2014. It lists winners and placement for various age groups and weight categories in kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for men and women from European countries. Laila Kinsch from Luxembourg placed first in the senior female kata category. Johnny Da_Luz from Luxembourg was ranked first in the under 14 male -40 & -45 kg kumite division. The results show placements for multiple competitions across different ages, weights, styles and countries.
This document provides results from the 4th Basel Open Masters 2013 karate tournament held on 2013-10-19 in Basel, Switzerland. It lists winners in multiple categories for both male and female competitors of different age groups including Cadet, Junior, Children and Masters. Fanny Clavien from Switzerland won the female Basel Open Masters category while Gokhan Gunduz from Turkey won the male category. The lists provide rankings, names, clubs or countries for the top competitors in each kata and kumite division.
This document summarizes the results of several kata competitions from the 43rd European Wado Kai Championship. In the women's under 10 division, Ines Baguet placed first overall. In the women's under 12 division, Alicia Greco placed first overall with strong performances in katas like Bassai Dai and Jion. In the women's under 14 division, Christin Röder displayed skill in katas like Bassai Dai.
Svenska mästerskapen i_karate_2016_draw_recordsemiliomerayo
This document summarizes the results of several kata competitions that took place at the 2016 Swedish Karate Championships. It lists the finalists and results for junior and senior men's and women's kata in different age categories. The top competitors and their clubs are identified for each competition.
This document contains the official results from the VENICE CUP 2013 karate competition held on October 18, 2013. It lists the top placing competitors and teams in various kata and kumite events divided by gender, style (Shito Ryu, Shotokan), and age category (cadets, juniors, seniors). Winners included individuals and teams from Italy, Montenegro, Scotland, Germany, Indonesia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Wado kai karatedo world cup 2015 resultemiliomerayo
The document summarizes the results of the 2015 Wado-Kai Karatedo World Cup. It lists the top three placing competitors or teams in each event. Japan dominated the competition, taking first place in most kumite (sparring) and kata (forms) events across multiple age and weight categories for both men and women. The events included team and individual kumite and kata competitions for senior, junior, and cadet age divisions.
This document provides the official results from the Estonian Open 2017 karate tournament held on January 14, 2017. It lists the placements and participants in each event by gender and age category. Some of the top placing teams and individuals are from Estonia, Latvia, Finland, Sweden and other countries. The events included kumite (sparring), kata (forms), and team competitions for various youth, cadet, junior and adult age divisions.
This document provides results from the 2014 Lion-Cup karate competition held in Luxembourg on September 13, 2014. It lists the top finishers in each category of competition including kata (forms) and kumite (sparring) for men and women of various age groups. Participants came from over 20 different countries across Europe to take part in the competition.
This document summarizes the requirements for competition equipment items for karate at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, as approved by the IOC. It outlines the specifications for karategis, belts, gloves, shin pads, chest protectors, and body protectors in terms of acceptable colors, placement of manufacturer logos, and required WKF approval logos. The sizes of identifications must follow IOC guidelines. The WKF approval logo can either have a white background for clothing or be black with no background for protective gear. All equipment will be checked before competition to ensure compliance with these standards.
Karate qs tokyo 2020 revised qs status 20200520emiliomerayo
This document outlines changes to the World Karate Federation's qualification system for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics due to the COVID-19 pandemic and postponement of the Games to 2021. Key points include: the cancellation of karate qualification events in March 2020 due to the outbreak; maintaining the original qualification system principles with inclusion of missed 2020 opportunities in 2021; and rescheduling the qualification tournament and determining a new Olympic standing deadline for 2021 in line with IOC guidelines.
Final 2020-05-08 - tokyo 2020 - revised qualification system - karate - engemiliomerayo
This document outlines the qualification system for karate at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. It details the number and allocation of quota places for men's and women's kumite and kata events. There will be 80 total athletes (68 men and 34 women). Quota places will be allocated through the following pathways:
1) Olympic standing as of May 2021, with the top 4 men's and women's athletes in each event qualifying.
2) A qualification tournament in June 2021, where the top 3 men's and women's athletes in each event will qualify.
3) Continental representation, with 12 total quota places allocated based on results from 2019 continental games.
The host country Japan may enter up to
This document provides information about the upcoming World Karate Federation (WKF) Karate 1 Youth League taking place from May 1-3, 2020 in Limassol, Cyprus. It outlines the competition schedule, categories, venues, registration process, hotels, and key contacts. The event is organized by the Cyprus Karate Federation and will take place at the Spyros Kyprianou Athletic Center in Limassol, following WKF rules. Online registration is required by April 30, with on-site registration only on May 1. The schedule includes eliminations, repechages and finals for kata and kumite events in junior, cadet and U14 categories over the three-day period.
The document provides information about the 47th EKF Junior, Cadet & U21 Championships taking place in Budapest, Hungary from February 7-9, 2020. It includes greetings from the President of the European Karate Federation and the President of the Hungarian Karate Federation. Details are provided about Budapest, transportation options, a selection of 14 accommodation options close to the venue, the event schedule, competition information including categories, approved items, venue and training facilities. Information is also given about registrations, visas, additional services in Budapest, reservation forms, terms of responsibility, and contact details.
The document provides information about the Nordic Championships in Karate that will take place from November 22-23, 2019 in Kolding, Denmark. It details the organizer, organizing committee, venue, schedule of events, entry requirements including fees and deadlines, competition rules, disciplines, coach and referee registration, accommodation options at the headquarters hotel and alternatives, shuttle bus transportation, a farewell party, and contact information for questions.
This document provides information about the WKF K1 Youth League event taking place in Venice-Jesolo, Italy from December 13th-15th, 2019. It includes greetings from the Italian Karate Federation President and WKF Executive Committee member. The document outlines the competition program, categories, venue, registration process, prizes, and general event information. It also provides details about the host cities of Jesolo and Venice and contact information for the event organizers.
The document is a bulletin from the World Karate Federation (WKF) Competition Rules Commission providing clarification on rule changes and procedures. It addresses 4 items: 1) encouraging activity in kumite bouts without stopping time; 2) the procedure for inconclusive video reviews; 3) allowing religious headwear for all coaches; and 4) implementing random performance order in kata competitions after the initial round. The bulletin aims to keep athletes, coaches, and officials informed of current practices and rule changes.
La Federación Mundial de Karate (WKF) ha homologado 12 marcas de protecciones deportivas para el periodo 2020-2023. Estas protecciones, con la certificación "WKF APPROVED", serán obligatorias en todas las competiciones mundiales y continentales organizadas por la WKF o las Federaciones Continentales. La lista de distribuidores de estas marcas estará disponible en la página web de la WKF a partir del 1 de enero de 2020.
The document provides information about the upcoming WKF Karate 1 Youth League event taking place from September 27-29, 2019 in Monterrey, Mexico. It outlines the competition schedule, categories, registration process, venues, organizers, and other event details. Key points include competitions being held at the Gimnasio Nuevo Leon sports hall, online registration closing on September 13, categories for cadets, juniors and under 14s in kumite and kata, and a coaches briefing on September 27.
The document outlines the bracket structure for a martial arts tournament with 8 competitors divided into groups. It shows the rounds and groupings where competitors will face off, with the top ranking competitors in each group advancing to the next round, culminating in a final bout to determine first place.
1) The document outlines the rules and procedures for WKF kata competition. It divides competitors into groups and uses a bracket system to determine the top performers who advance to later rounds and potential medal matches.
2) Technical and athletic performance are separately scored on a scale from 5.0 to 10.0, with technical performance making up 70% of the total score. Fouls and disqualifications are also defined.
3) Depending on the number of competitors, they will be divided into groups and rounds in order to narrow the field down to eventual medal winners through successive kata performances. The top scorers from each group advance at each stage.
1st bulletin wkf youth camp training umag 2019emiliomerayo
The document announces the 12th WKF Youth Training Camp and WKF Kids U12 & U21 Cup taking place from July 1-5, 2019 in Umag, Croatia. It provides details on the schedule of activities, training instructors, competition categories, official accommodations, and invites karate practitioners from around the world to participate in the largest youth karate event. The president of the WKF and Croatian Karate Federation express their support for the event and confidence that it will be well organized and a great success like previous years.
This document provides information about the upcoming 2019 World Karate Federation (WKF) Karate 1 Premier League event taking place from April 19-21, 2019 in Rabat, Morocco. It outlines the competition schedule, categories, registration process, venues, hotels, and other event details. The event will feature kata and kumite competitions across various weight categories for male and female athletes. Online registration is required by April 4 and on-site registration and weigh-ins will take place on April 18 at the headquarters hotel. The competition will take place at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Sports Complex and feature TV production of the finals.
This document provides information about the WKF Karate1 Series A competition to be held in Istanbul, Turkey from May 17-19, 2019. It outlines the competition schedule, categories, registration process, hotels, and other key event details. The competition will feature kata and kumite events for men and women across various weight categories. Online registration is required by May 5, and the event will take place at the WOW Hotel Convention Center in Istanbul.
This document provides information for the 54th EKF Senior Karate Championships taking place from March 28-31, 2019 in Guadalajara, Spain. It includes greetings from the EKF and Spanish Karate Federation presidents. Details are given on transportation to Guadalajara, a list of 12 accommodation options with rates, the competition schedule and information, approved equipment, registration processes, and contacts. The event is expected to draw karate enthusiasts from across Europe to celebrate the sport.
This document provides information for the 54th EKF Senior Karate Championships taking place from March 28-31, 2019 in Guadalajara, Spain. It discusses greetings from the EKF and Spanish Karate Federation presidents, details on getting to and accommodations in Guadalajara, the event schedule and competition information, registration details, and additional tourist information. Contact information is provided for the Spanish Karate Federation organizers.
The 32nd International Bosphorus Cup will take place March 9-10, 2019 in Istanbul, Turkey. It will be organized by the Turkish Karate Federation according to WKF rules. Online registration through Sportdata.org is required by March 3rd, with a late fee after that date. Referees must also register by March 3rd and will be paid daily fees of 70€ for WKF referees and 50€ for others. The event will feature individual and team competition in kata and kumite across various age/weight categories for men and women, including veterans. It will be held at the Ahmet Comert Sporthall in Atakoy.