Part IV. Assessment of techniques

Article 19. An assessment of techniques of fighters in the ring

1. Advantage is established on the basis of the state of the adversary after the attack or counter attack.    
2. A “clear victory” is declared when a fighter causes the following to his adversary:
- Knock out
- Pain-inducing stroke
- Suffocating stroke
- Knock down (twice in the round)
- Knock down (three times in the match).
For the children of 8-11 years old:
having the priority of 10 points in a round after the competitor gets the 3-d warning, for sprint on the back with a fall and hold of the competitor on his back for more than 10 seconds

3. 3 points are given to the fighter for the following:
- Knock down
- A body slam onto the back without falling.
For the children of 8-11 years old:
sprint on the back without a fall
sprint on the back with a fall and the following passage to making a painful mode (suffocating mode) within not less than 5seconds fixed by the referee
4. 2 points are given to a fighter who makes:
- a body slam onto the back with a fall
- a body slam on the side without a fall
- kicks his opponent’s head.
For children 8-11 years old:
sprint on the back with a fall;
sprint on the back without a fall
5. 1 point is given to a fighter who makes
- strikes his opponent’s body or head with his hand
- kicks his opponent’s body or outer hip
- body slams  at his opponent’s abdomen or buttocks or a body slam on the side with himself falling
- unbalancing with support on the third point
For children of 8-11 years old:
sprint on abdomen (belly) and buttocks;
sprint on a side with a fall
Notice: other paragraphs of article 19, as well as other parts of the Regulations are fully used with limits indicated in the present rules for children of 8-13 years old.
6. Where competitors have equal opportunities they do not receive points for technical actions (equal opportunities).
7. Fighters only receive points for body slams, which they carry out starting from a standing position.
8. If neither of the fighters gains points in a round then the board of referees declares “AR” and decides, by means of a vote, which fighter has been more active in the round, and accords him the victory.

Table 2 

Article 20. Assessment of forbidden moves and actions during ring fights

1. An assessment of forbidden strokes and actions in the ring is made as follows:
a.If a fighter uses a pain-inducing stroke or an action for the first time (see article18), he is reprimanded (1);
b.If the fighter violates the Regulations for the second time, he is reprimanded once again and his adversary gets 1 point (P1);
c.If there are further violations the fighter is reprimanded for the second time and his adversary gets 2 points (P2);
d.In the case of third warning, it’s a normal practice to announce his defeat in the match and a clear victory is conferred to his adversary (PX);
2. A fighter can obtain up to 3 official reprimands during a fight.
3. All the points received by the fighter for the reprimands to his adversary are not considered to be technical.
4. For late appearance on the obstacle strip up to 1min  - 1min 20sec after the second call notice is given to the athlete, more than 1min 20sec – the first warning, more than1min 40sec – the second warning, more than 2min – non appearance and disqualification.
For late appearance in the ring up to 20sec after the second call notice is given to the athlete, more then 20sec – first warning, more than 40 sec – the second warning, more than 1min – non-appearance and disqualification.
In the case of retreating during 20sec notice is given, another 10sec – the first warning, another 10sec – the second warning, another 10sec – the fighter loses.
5. If a fighter commits other forbidden actions, listed in Article 18, then depending on the degree of seriousness of the violation, the fighter may immediately receive a first reprimand.
6. If a fighter is carrying out a technical action and at the same time his adversary is violating the Regulation, the actions of the fighter are assessed, and his adversary is punished depending on the degree of the violation of the Regulations.
7. Injuries during the match:
a)The doctor of the competition establishes the presence and seriousness of an injury and whether or not the competitor is able to continue with the competition. The referee decides who is guilty for injuring his adversary.
b)The fighter, who has injured his adversary in such a way that he is not able to continue the match, is withdrawn from the match (as per the decision of the board of referees). If he has clearly violated the Regulations, he is withdrawn from the competition and his adversary is announced the clear winner.
c)If a fighter is injured so badly that he cannot continue the match, but not through the fault of his adversary, then he is declared to be defeated and his adversary is announced the winner of the competition.
d)If both participants receive injuries which prevent them from continuing the competition, and if this is nobody’s fault, the victory is conferred according to the points previously received by the participants or at the decision of the referees.

Table 3

Part V ⇒