Herzlich Willkommen zum zweiten Fightclub Ansbach-BJJ-Turnier!
Das vorrangige Ziel des Turniers ist es, eine Plattform zu schaffen für solche Personen, die noch keine größere Turniererfahrung haben bzw. Hemmungen haben, an solchen Events teilzunehmen. Hier wollen wir eine sichere Umgebung bieten. Bitte beachtet das bei eurer Anmeldung.
Falls noch Fragen offen sind, die hier nicht beantwortet werden, könnt ihr uns natürlich jederzeit schreiben.
Kosten für die Teilnahme, egal ob nur Gi, nur No-Gi oder beides gekämpft wird, sind immer 10 Euro pro Teilnehmer.
Zu gewinnen gibt es unglaubliche Emotionen, neue Freundschaften und eine Urkunde 🙂
Aber Achtung: Die Teilnehmerzahl ist auf 150 Starts begrenzt
Wann: Samstag, 9. November 2024 – Beginn wahrscheinlich 10 Uhr
Wo: Turnhalle des Gymnasium Carolinum, Reuterstraße 9, 91522 Ansbach
Anmeldung über Smoothcomp! Hier ist der LINK!
An wen ist das Turnier gerichtet?
Wir wollen eine sichere Umgebung bieten, um Erfahrung auf einem Turnier zu sammeln. Weißgurte sollen sich mit anderen Anfängern vergleichen können. Blaugurte (und aufwärts), die wenig Turniererfahrung haben, können bei die Atmosphäre eines kleineren Turniers genießen. Auch ältere Sportler sind zu gemeinsamen Runden eingeladen.
Regelwerk
Wir kämpfen – wie der DJJV bzw. der JJVB, welchem wir angehören – nach dem IBJJF-Regelwerk.
Bitte bei „Divisionen“ auf die „Sandbagging“-Regel achten.
Turniersystem
Wir kämpfen voraussichtlich Round Robin mit maximal 4 Kämpfen. Das gilt jeweils für Gi und No-Gi.
Folgende Gewichtsklassen sind geplant:
Männer -70 kg, -80 kg, -90 kg und +90 kg, sowie Frauen -65 kg, -80 kg und +80 kg
Es gibt keine Tragepflicht bestimmter Kleidung zum Wiegen. Wir geben beim Wiegen auf unserer Waage eine 300 Gramm-Wiegetoleranz für die jeweiligen Gewichtsklassen (z. B. unter 70,30 kg für die „-70 kg“-Klasse).
Sonderprogramm Glima
Geplant ist zum Abschluss unseres BJJ-Turniers noch einen kleinen Glima-Wettkampf anzubieten.
Glima ist nordisches Ringen, in der sportlichen Form mit folgendem Ansatz:
Derjenige, welcher steht, während der andere noch am Boden liegt, hat gewonnen. Auch wenn beide Sportler zu Boden gehen, liegt der Fokus darauf, schnellstmöglich aufzustehen (jedenfalls schneller als der andere 🙂 ).
Hebel und Würger sind verboten – es geht nur um das schnellstmögliche Aufstehen. Der Fokus liegt daher auf dem Werfen, ohne dabei selbst zu Boden zu gehen. Es muss immer angegriffen werden und es gibt kein Zeitlimit (das ist aber in der Regel kein Problem 😉 ).
Regelwerk siehe unten!
Zahlung der Teilnahmegebühr
Die Teilnahmegebühr wird zwingend per PayPal überwiesen.
Regeln Glima:
The competition-rules of Lausa tök / Combat Glima
Original concept
The basic principle of “Lausa tök” is very simple and dates from an era when Combat Glima was taught as “battlefield wrestling”. Merely stating, stay within reach with being upright and quickly get out of reach when the opponent is grounded!
Ways of competitions
In “Lausa tök” (Free grappling) the participants will compete in “best of three fights” or “best of one fight”. There is no time-limit and the fight will take as long time as it takes to have a winner. A complete victory gives 1 point and a loss gives 0 point.
Lausa tök (internationally known as “Combat Glima”) can both be fought in weight-divisions and open categories.
The competitors in each division, competes against each other (as a “round-robin tournament”). The person with most victories is the champion.
If some fighters have the exact number of winning points, they must fight each other/others again to resolve the true champion of the tournament.
Competition-area
The fight-area can be in the form of a square or a circle. The area should be at least 6 x 6 metres and have a safety-zone of 1 metre.
The surface in Lausa tök can be wrestling-mats (or similar) indoors and a grass-plane outdoors.
Referees and officials
Tournaments in Lausa tök should have one Ringmaster (senior-referee) and one side-judge. The Ringmaster acts inside the fighting arena, while the side-judge acts outside the area. These two persons can communicate during the fight, if necessary.
When a winning situation has occurred, the Ringmaster stops the fight and both fighters walk to each side of him/her. The side-judge points at the winner and the Ringmaster raises his/her arm (if he agrees), thus signalling the winner. (If the Ringmaster doesn’t agree with the side-judge’s verdict, the fight continues.)
There should also be one person at the officials table responsible for competition-protocol and a time-keeper to control that the wrestlers are allowed a resting-time of 1 minute between the rounds of a “best of three fights” and at least a 3 minutes rest before fighting a new opponent.
A specific supervisor is responsible for the tournament, to whom all complaints and protests can be forwarded. This person is responsible for everything in the competition-hall – except in the fighting arena, where the Ring-master is in charge.
A short description of Combat Glima / Lausa tök
Basic fundamentals
In tournaments of Lausa tök – no hitting, biting, butting, kicking or other non-grappling techniques are allowed. It is not permitted to grip the opponents clothing or to break the opponent’s joints or make strangulations and submissions without trying to escape or stand up!
The fight starts in a standing position, but it can continue on the ground. The wrestlers should always be active with their arms, with either attacks or defences. This means that the fight is lost if a wrestler constantly tries to walk out of reach from the opponent in the upright wrestling. (If being pushed, it is allowed to step backwards – but must instantly walk forward when that force eases off.)
However, the wrestler should get out of reach when the opponent has been thrown to the ground. Or more exactly – stay within reach while being upright, but immediately strive to get out of reach when the opponent touches the ground.
The winner is the person who is standing when the other person has lost his/her balance. To secure a victory, the fighter should throw or trip his/her opponent to the ground and be out of reach for an attack from the grounded person.
If the fight continues on the ground, both wrestlers must have it as their goal to try to stand up before his/her opponent. If a wrestler stands up and the other wrestler is able to touch and make contact with him/her before he/she gets out of reach – the fight continues.
(If both stands up the same time. or almost the same time, and have their eyes directed towards each other – the fight continues.) The standing and out of reach fighter, must always have his/her eyes on the grounded opponent if he/she should be regarded as the winner.
It is permitted to apply painful techniques to break free from the opponent’s grip, but these techniques would must be done with control and never with the purpose to injure! (Please note! In Lausa tök we never use submission techniques to make the grounded opponent to tap out, since Glima has no sign for “I give up”.)
Dangerous behaviour
If a fighter – purposely or not – makes dangerous and unnecessary harmful techniques against his/her opponent, this person will be banned from the tournament.
It is up to the Ringmaster to decide if a warning should be made before an exclusion.
Clothing
In Lausa tök Glima the wrestlers should be dressed in sports-clothing with no sharp edges on them. It is allowed to be bare-chested, but then the Ringmaster can always command a sweaty or oily fighter to wipe himself/herself dry with a towel. Wrestling-shoes or other shoes with soft and thin leader or rubber soles are preferable, but it is also permitted to fight barefooted or in socks. The nails on hands and feet should always be trimmed with no sharp edges.
Competition fundamentals
A Lausa tök fight starts with both wrestlers standing opposite each other at the end of the fight-area. They turn their heads towards the Ringmaster and seeks eye-contact and nods that they are ready to fight.
Then the Ringmaster commands them to “go together” (said in the tournament’s native language) and the fighters meet at the middle of the arena and salute each other with a “Handsal” taken on their forearms – as a token of mutual respect to confirm the fight should be fought with honourable sportsmanship.
After the “Handsal” is taken, the fight is on. (However, this hand gesture is not permitted as an attack technique.)
Authorisation
The Lausa tök (Combat Glima) rules are fully revised and officially updated by Grandmaster Lars Magnar Enoksen in April 2023 – for the Viking Glima Federation in collaboration with Svenska Budo & Kampsportsförbundet.
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