POLAND: Kali WEKAF European championship 2011, 1st-3rd of July Wroclav

Bruce Lee, Salem Asli and other people who use savate very well.

http://www.combatscience.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/Wroclaw-20111.pdf

ITALY: FIKB Liguria - Regional kickboxing federation transformed to Savate pro international organisation?

http://www.fikbliguria.it/

World Association Of Professional Savate And Chauss'Fight

OH MY g.. ITALY MUST BE THE CENTER OF THE WORLD. BURN Giordano Bruno, BURN ???

We proudly present you an Italian-French newly-composed RING GAMES.
And everybody is really worried about it :).

JAPAN: 1st Japan national savate championship

After Nuclear tragedy we have bright news...


Japan Team has some medalists in world championships.
Though, where is competitions in Japan?
Many martial arts funs in Japan say,
“Savate? I know the name, but I haven’t seen yet.”
Okay, this is the 1st Savate Competition in Japan.
Now you can see Savate in Japan.
This is W cup (Coup W)!!
【Date】　31/July/2011　From:10:00 AM, To: 4:00 PM
【Place】　Mondial　GINZA Hall　（http://www.b-tight.co.jp/doc/hall/）
2-25-1 Ougi Adachi-ku Tokyo, Japan
【Style of competition】　Assaut　：　3R (1R 1min 30sec, interval 45sec)
【Receiving Apllication】　April
【Qualification】　The grade of “Red Glove” or more. Or, recognised your skill by Japan Savate Club through trainings.
【Entree Fee】　5,000 yen (including an insurance)
【Watching Fee】　1,000 yen (including a beverge)
* To know the latest Rules, Entree Fee, and other detail, check our website!!
Contact： Executive Committee of W cup
norris@savate.jp　　/　　http://www.savate.jp

organized by: Executive Committee of W cup
supervised by: Japan Savate Club

SPORTACCORD: Multi sport games - Combat games also

Federica Nenzi completes the Multi-Sports Games Department. Federica started 1st May 2011 as Project Officer at SportAccord. 

Federica Nenzi

Project Officer
Tel +41 (0)21 612 30 70
Fax +41 (0)21 612 30 71
federica.nenzi@sportaccord.com

RUSSIA: Russian Union of Martial Arts (RUMA)

http://www.rsbi.ru/english/001.html


Mission Statement
The Russian Union of Martial Arts (RUMA) is a nongovernmental, noncommercial organization established in Moscow in 2005. RUMA is an umbrella organization comprised of 57 Russian Martial Arts and Combat Sports Federations and Organizations operating nationwide. Being a unique and resourceful member-organization, RUMA practices a collective decision management procedure, thus ensuring the protection of common goals and interests of its Members, at the same time respecting their autonomy.

The Russian Union of Martial Arts traditionally focuses on programs and services aimed to the general support for its members – the Russian Sports Federations and Organizations, and other programs and services intended to promote martial arts and combat sports as a whole.

RUMA’s main areas of activities include:

• Creation of a favorable environment that allows the Russian Martial Arts and Combat Sports Federations and Organizations to meet their professional development goals and to succeed in sports;
• Ensuring the protection of common interests of the Russian Martial Arts and Combat Sports Federations and Organizations on the level of the Government of the Russian Federation, as well as inside the business and non-governmental communities;
• Organization of the national and international Martial Arts competitions and Combat games in the Russian Federation;
• Creation of a platform for the Russian martial arts leaders to exchange their sports and cultural experiences with the Global sports society;
• Protection, maintenance and promotion of the cultural heritage of the Martial Arts and Combat Sports;
• Sports education support in the community of the Russian Martial Arts leaders’ and providing a stable foundation for tomorrow’s leaders;
• Development of human capital through promotion of healthy style of life and implementing sport events and physical activities programs;
• Popularization of the Martial Arts’ spiritual values and physical activities’ benefits for the youth; and
• A positive contribution to the society.

CONTACT INFORMATION:

4, Nizhnyaya Krasnosel’skaya St.,

Moscow 107140, Russia,

Tel./fax: +7 (499) 264-71-29; 

e-mail: rsbi@mail.ru 

www.rsbi.ru

Administration
The supreme and legislative body of RUMA is the Conference.The Conference is the meeting attended by all the Members of RUMA. It is held every four years. The Co-Chairmen are elected by the Conference.
The collective management body is the Supreme Council. The Supreme Council consists of the Russian Martial Arts and Combat Sports Federations and Organizations – the members of RUMA. It is conducted at least once every half a year.
The Presidium of the Supreme Council is the main collective body acting on the permanent basis. The Presidium consists of 5 persons, including the Co-Chairmen. It is held at least once in every three months.


The Members of the Presidium of the Supreme Council:
   
   Alexei B. Shturmin
   The Honorary coach of the Russian Federation
   6 dan KARATE


   Gleb N. Muzrukov
   The General Secretary of RUMA
   The Vice-President of the International WUSHU Federation
   The President of the Russian WUSHU Federation
   The Honorary coach of the Russian Federation
   6 dan WUSHU


   Pavel V. Zhuravlyev
   The Chief Executive Officer


The Russian Union of Martial Arts has 75 executive branches in the regions of the Russian Federation.

History:
The Russian Union of Martial Arts: 2005 – 2010

On June 1, 2005 the Russian Union of Martial Arts (RUMA) was founded at the Conference that gathered the Presidents of the Russian Martial Arts and Combat Sports Federations and Organizations. Today there are more than 4 500 000 people who go in for Martial Arts in our country. This is why RUMA appeared to be a response to the imperative demand of the time. At the moment RUMA unites 57 Russian Martial Arts and Combat Sports Federations and Organizations of different styles. It has managed to create the network of branches in 75 regions of the Russian Federation from Kaliningrad in the West up to Commandorsky Islands in the East.

On December 22, 2005 RUMA became the Member of the Olympic Committee of Russia in accordance with the Resolution of the Olympic Assembly.

On December 23, 2008 RUMA received the Certificate of registration within the System of Voluntary Certification in the Federal Agency for Technical Regulation and Metrology. It opened the possibility for the National Sports Federations to develop the following:

• Assessment criteria of the quality of service. It allows to raise the training and competition processes up to a new quality level; to improve the professional level of instructors, coaches, referees and other specialists working in the sphere of Martial Arts and Combat Sports;
• Mechanisms of control and monitoring. It ensures a better performance of Martial Arts and Combat Sports nationwide.

On November 18, 2009 the Agreement on Cooperation between RUMA and the Ministry of Sports, Tourism and Youth Policy of the Russian Federation was signed. This Agreement reflects the main principles of partnership, including: the information exchange; joint implementation of projects and events in the sphere of the mass and youth sports; and popularization and implementation of a healthy life style nationwide.

The main strength of RUMA is its ability to use a holistic, comprehensive approach to solving problems which affect the development of Martial Arts in the Russian Federation, to adapt available experiences (both domestic and international) to specific situations, and to consolidate the efforts and the resources of governments, businesses and civil society institutions with the intention to enhance the sports and physical training activity of the Russian population.

The success of the Russian sportsmen at the Global Sport Arena is one of the proven indicators of RUMA’s strategy. The number of awards grows every year. RUMA’s calendar of sport events covers more than 500 domestic and international tournaments and sport events.

The Russian sportsmen won medals in the World and European championships as follows:

In 2006 – 91 gold, 57 silver and 71 bronze;

In 2007 – 108 gold, 99 silver and 89 bronze;

In 2008 – 202 gold, 130 silver and 108 bronze;

In 2009 – 274 gold, 211 silver and 195 bronze.

The Annual National Celebration Ceremony “The Golden Belt”, launched in 2006, celebrates the sports achievements of Russian athletes, their contribution to the martial arts development as a whole.

RUMA makes significant efforts in the development of the youth sports movement nationwide. The Youth Martial Arts Centers were created in 75 regions of the Russian Federation where young people aged between 10 to 20 have access to the highly qualified masters and modern athletic facilities. This enables young sportsmen to acquire practical skills in keeping a healthy style of life and to master the martial arts and combat sports. In 2008, the Russian Union of Martial Arts established the Open National Combat Games for Youth aimed at celebrating the achievements of youth sports. Since then, more than five thousand young athletes have been awarded for their achievements in martial arts. RUMA does its best to prevent youth crime, alcoholism, use if drugs, and the HIV spread among the youth population nationwide.

RUMA could not ignore the problems of children and of the young people who have found themselves in difficult life situations, and initiated the “Golden Hundred” project in 2009 intended to support young sportsmen from socially insecure families. The Project received high recognition from the Government of the Russian Federation. It was awarded with a State Grant. More than a hundred of young promising sportsmen will be donated grants in 2010.

The Russian Union of Martial Arts established the network of executive branches in 75 regions of the Russian Federation. It includes both governmental and non-governmental institutions. Informational, methodological, and educational support ensures the network’s institutional development and improves the quality of the martial arts and combat sports performance. It also serves for the purpose of positive contribution to the society. In response to some specific challenges presented by the social sector, RUMA focuses its efforts on creating conditions required to institutionalize a civic participation in the regional social policies to better serve the needs and interests of every citizen.

The horizontal links that emerged within both the sport society and regional communities have facilitated their consolidation. RUMA provides support in regular collaboration with the state government agencies and regional governments. The parties now jointly perform the consistent policies in the cause of developing martial arts in the Russian Federation.

Development and support of martial arts movement in Russia:

Highlights of the Program Area
The International Martial Arts Match “The Battle of the Champions”
A unique event that combines a sports competition and a bright show “The Battle of the Champions” consists of two independent annual events:

• The Match “Team Russia vs. Team World”.

The Match “Team Russia vs. Team World” has made a significant step towards the development of the international sports cooperation. This is a unique event where the best Russian athletes compete with the best athletes of the Global sports society. They compete to prove to the global society and to themselves that there is no limit for perfection. The Match has a goal of contribution to strengthening communication and expanding contacts among athletes from different countries, to promotion of martial arts as well as to attracting youth for a healthier life-style.
The Facts:

• More than 40 000 of spectators since 2006;
• 72 sportsmen (since 2006);
• 32 countries;
• 36 medals are awarded to Russian and foreign sportsmen.
• The Match “Style vs. Style”.

The national competition where the best Russian athletes representing different styles of martial arts and combat sports compete on the basis of universal regulations. The purpose of the Match is to promote martial arts nationwide as well as to attract youth to a healthy life-style.
The Facts:

• More than 200 000 of spectators since 2007;
• 30 kinds of martial arts and combat sports;
• 40 sportsmen (since 2007);
• 20 medals are awarded to Russian sportsmen.

The National Prize of Martial Arts “The Golden Belt”
The remarkable Celebration Ceremony where the most prominent Russian sportsmen, coaches, and supporters are awarded the national prizes for significant contribution into martial arts.
The National Prize of Martial Arts “The Golden Belt” was instituted in 2005. It celebrates the Russian masters’ achievements in the protection and maintenance of the world’s intangible cultural heritage of martial arts, sports victories, and development of the human capital through engagement of young generations. The National Prize is given in up to nine categories:

• The Best Sportsman of the Year
• The Best Sportsman of the Year among Women
• The Best Coach of the Year
• The Most Outstanding Victory of the Year
• The Most Outstanding Sports Results of the Year
• For the Will to Win
• For Preserving Traditions
• For Contributing to Martial Arts
• For the Common Good
• The Best Martial Arts School for Youth

The Facts:

1. 45 sportsmen and coaches became nominees since 2005.
2. 5 special prizes were awarded for significant contribution to the Martial Arts development in Russia.
3. In 2010 National prizes were presented as the following:

• The Best Sportsman of the Year Prize was given to Muslim Salikhov for glorious victories in the World Combat Games in Pekin and the World WUSHU Championship in 2009.
• The Best Sportsman of the Year among Women Prize was given to Anastasiya Khripunova, the only woman who has managed to win in three World KYOKUSHINKAI KARATE Championships in 2007, 2008, and 2009.
• The Best Coach of the Year Prize was given to Vladimir Voronov who has brought up 6 masters of sports, 10 candidates for masters of sports, and 250 combat games leaders among whom are the champions of the National, European, and World competitions in JUDO and SAMBO.
• The Most Outstanding Victory of the Year Prize was given to Igor Rudnev, the winner of the World Martial Arts Games in 2009 in Taiwan (JU-JITSU). Before this international event he lost two fights against Staller Mario, a German sportsman. Under the World Martial Arts Games Igor Rudnev has managed to make a winning return through a glorious victory over the German sportsman.
• The Most Outstanding Sports Results of the Year Prize was given to Magomed Bibulatov. Magomed has become a champion in 6 National, European and World Championships in 2009.
• For the Will to Win Prize was given to Edgar Kolyan who despite some serious traumas has become a winner of the World KUDO Championship. Edgar has also received a world-wide recognition as the best sportsman of the Championship.
• For Preserving Traditions Prize was given to Vyacheslav Matveev who was one of the founders of AIKIDO in Russia. Vyacheslav dedicated more than 30 years of his life to preserving the traditions of martial arts and combat sports. He successfully combines his scientific activities in the Physics Department of the Moscow State University with the membership of the Presidium of the Russian AIKIDO AIKIKAI Federation, as well as with the Post of the President of the Moscow AIKI Club.
• For Contributing to Martial Arts Prize was given to Alexei Kuznetsov. In 1997 Alexei Kuznetsov established a Russian KOBU- JUTSU Federation and became its President. In 2000 he was elected a Vice President of WNF. In 2003 Alexei established a Russian KOBUDO Federation and became its President. In 2003 Mr.Kuznetsov elaborated a training program in KOBUDO that was approved by the Moscow State Pedagogical Institute. In 2007 he was awarded with VII Dan KOBUDO and the Black Belt in Tokyo. In 2009 his trainees have managed to win 20 gold medals, 11 silver and 10 bronze medals in the various international KOBUDO events. Today, thanks to the significant efforts of Alexei Kuznetsov, the Russian KOBUDO Federation has become one of the most successful national sports organizations with 30 regional branches.
• For the Common Good Prize was given to Alexei Repin, a President of the Russian Federation of KARATE SHITO RYU. For 37 years Alexei Repin has been involved into SHITO RYU. He is a major-general of justice. Alexei also has a PhD in psychology. Alexei Repin was awarded some honorable awards of the Russian Federation for military service.
• The Best Martial Arts School Prize was given to the municipal institution “The Sport Youth School of the Olympic Reserve “Konas”, Chelyabinsk City, Russia. The School was established in 1988. Since then it has managed to train 40 masters of sports of international level. Its trainees were awarded 864 medals under national and international sport events. The School has departments in KARATE, TAEKWONDO, JUDO, KICKBOXING, KYOKUSHINKAI, KOBUDO, KUDO, and others.

Regional Projects
For five years RUMA’s regional branches conducted more than a thousand sports events, martial arts festivals, patriotic and charity campaigns, and exhibitions.
Highlights of the Program Area
The All-Russian Patriotic Campaign “The Victory Day”
The Nazi invasion of the USSR in June 1941 marked the beginning of the most titanic battle in the history of humanity. The war ended as a complete defeat for Nazi Germany less than four years later with the fall of Berlin on May 9, 1941. Over 20,000,000 Soviet citizens and soldiers died in the struggle to liberate their Motherland from the fascist aggressors.
RUMA considers it very important to save memories on these terrible events in order to keep peace all over the world. As part of celebrating the anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War the Russian Union of Martial Arts has initiated the All-Russia Campaign “The Victory Day”. It includes festivals of Martial Arts, relay race, exhibitions, master-classes and competitions held nationwide.
The Facts:

•  More than 80 thousand people;
• 64 regions of the Russian Federation;
• More than 30 thousand athletes, representing the RUMA.

Adygeya Region
The Martial Arts Festival where 427 sportsmen from 16 sports schools from Adygeya, Karayevo-Cherkessia and Krasnodar regions participated in demonstration shows.
Amur Region
The Amur Regional Federation “Karate kyokusinkai” took part in the “Walking Day” campaign. More than 1,5 thousand sportsmen walked along the city streets to the Victory Square to pay tribute to Russian soldiers who died during the Great Patriotic War.
Astrakhan Region
The All-Russian Resting Wrestling Tournament was held with the participation of more than 1000 sportsmen.
Bashkiria Region
The Open Martial Arts Match of Bashkortostan attracted more than 400 sportsmen representing AIKIDO, KARATE, MUAYTHAI, KICKBOXING, KUDO, WUSHU, and TAEKWONDO.
Bryansk Region
The martial arts exhibitions including JUDO, SAMBO, WRESTLING, KARATE, KIKBOXING, TAEKWONDO, AIKIDO, and JU-JITSU demonstration shows were held.
Kabardino-Balkaria Region
The All-Russian Annual Martial Arts Festival took place in the National Park at 2 500 m above sea level with the participation of more than 300 sportsmen from 20 Russian regions. The Festival Program included exhibitions, demonstration shows, and visits to places of battles.
Moscow
The traditional exhibitions of Martial Arts are held annually at Chistoprudny Boulevard in Moscow.

COMBAT GAMES: Martial Arts & Combat Sports: Status and Prospects of Development

16/05/2011

The Russian Union of Martial Arts is pleased to announce the Conference "Martial Arts & Combat Sports: Status and Prospects of Development" to be hosted in Ekaterinburg on October, 20th – 22th, 2011 with the participation of leading experts in the field of martial arts, combat sports, education, medicine, psychology, sociology, management, as well as representatives of the authorities.

Conference organizers:

* The Russian Union of Martial Arts http://www.rsbi.ru/english/001.html
* Ministry of Sport, Tourism and Youth Policy of the Russian Federation,
* The Government of Sverdlovsk region
* Ural Federal University after the first Russian President BN Yeltsin

The conference is supported by: the Administration of the President of Russian Federation Plenipotentiary Representative in Urals Federal District, Ministry of Sports and Youth Policy of the Sverdlovsk Region, Federal Research Institute of the Russian Ministry of Interior, the Institute of Physical Culture of Tyumen State University

The purpose of the Conference – to determine the role and place of martial arts and combat sports in the development of modern society and the state.

Areas of work of the Conference:
* Historical, cultural and social aspects of martial arts;
* Innovation in the development of martial arts and sports;
* Development of educational programs by means of martial arts and combat sports;
* The role of martial arts and combat sports - for all and healthy life;
* Social aspects of state activity in the field of martial arts and sports, prevention of asocial phenomena among young people by means of martial arts and sports;
* Legal Aspects in Sport and in the field of martial arts;
* Media in the development of martial arts;
* Martial arts, sports and business - collaboration tools;
* International cooperation in the field of martial arts and combat sports

Official languages - Russian and English. Simultaneous translation for all sessions will be provided.

The schedule of the Conference:
* October 20 - Registration, the opening ceremony of the Conference plenary session, working sessions and round tables;
* October 21 - the work sessions and round tables, the final plenary meeting;
* October 22 - the cultural and sports program, the departure of the participants.
* Participation in the conference will allow you to gain new knowledge and a maximum of useful and relevant information in the field of martial arts, sports, medicine, education, share experiences with colleagues.

In addition, the conference will provide you the opportunity to advance their own plans, projects and ideas, as well as broaden the scientific and business contacts.

More information about the conference and conditions of participation can be found at the official site

http://conf.rsbi.ru/en

if link doesn't work - find it on a banner on a right side of a website http://www.rsbi.ru/english/001.html

SPORTACCORD: New member - International Federation Icestocksport

Adress: Käthe-Kollwitz-Str. 23, Postfach 24 06 31, D-68169 Mannheim, Germany

Phone: +49-621-30 68 68-6   Fax: +49-621-30 68 68-7

Email: info@eisstock.org

Website: www.eisstock.org

SLOVENIA: How much money do you need to oraganise one of 3 ITF European championship 2012

Ministry of Sport of Slovenia helps non Sportaccord recognised sports.
They are so blind together with Olympic Committee of Slovenia that they even don't know that there are 3 ITF - International taekwondo federation with the same names. And all three ITF have its own representatives in Slovenia. Blind or they don't want to see this problem?
In time of recesion - ITF annually eats in Slovenia approximately on a national level 100.000 EUR (clubs included). Savate federation of Slovenia or Muay thai Slovenia can only dream about this money.

http://www.vlada.si/si/delo_vlade/gradiva_v_obravnavi/gradivo_v_obravnavi/?tx_govpapers_pi1[single]=%2Fupv%2Fvladnagradiva-08.nsf%2F18a6b9887c33a0bdc12570e50034eb54%2F2b865e31b7c8a4e6c125788c0040a8d4%3FOpenDocument&cHash=4fe6e8ccc5

http://www.tkd-itf.org/pub_web/ver_eng/index.html - ITF 1 - International taekwondo federation (NON sport Accord recognised) (there are also another two:
ITF 2 - http://www.itftkd.org/ and
ITF 3 - http://www.itf-administration.com/

and

Taekwondo federation Slovenia - http://www.taekwondo-zveza.si/

organise ITF - European taekwondo championship (traditional taekwondo - non olympic)

FINANCIAL part 1 - PROGRAM
COSTS	EUR	%
Competition, equipment	77.280,00	21,37%
Room and food	187.500,00	51,84%
Logistics	15.000,00	4,15%
Safety, protection staff, insurence, medics	16.000,00	4,42%
TV, media, promotion	5.800,00	1,60%
Protocol (openin session, finish, medals ... )	6.000,00	1,66%
Organisation	18.000,00	4,98%
Volunteers	6.000,00	1,66%
Other	30.095,00	8,32%
TOTAL	361.675,00	100,00%

INOMES	EUR	%
Participations (750 competitors expected)	291.875,00	80,69%
Marketing	18.000,00	4,98%
Entrance tickets	1.800,00	0,50%
City of Maribor	12.000,00	3,32%
Republic of Slovenia and East-North Slovenian region	38.000,00	10,51%
TOTAL	361.675,00	100,00%

Investment in material for competition:

- 6 tatami fighting mats -864 square meters m2

- constructions for testing of power

FINANCIAL part 2 - INVESTMENTS
COSTS	EUR	%
6 tatami mats 864 m2	28.547,00	61,59%
Power test measurement devices	3.000,00	6,47%
Special technique measurement devices	3.000,00	6,47%
IT competition resources (monitors, PC, programs …)	11.800,00	25,46%
TOTAL	46.347,00	100,00%

Public expenses - Slovenian national budget and others

INCOMES	EUR	%
Ministry of Sport of Slovenia	24.000,00	51,78%
Fundation of Sport - Lottery	18.000,00	38,84%
Sponsors	4.347,00	9,38%
TOTAL	46.347,00	100,00%

FRANCE: Frederique Bellonie and top sparring preparations

Just in France. 

ITALY: Golden League - Marco Costaguta FIKBMS (Italian kickboxing federation)

CHAUSS FIGHT AND SAVATE IN A NEW INTERNATIONAL SAVATE FEDERATION - PROMOTOR AND VICE PRESIDENT MARCO COSTAGUTA.

5th June 2011, Genoa, Italy
Organiser: Italian kickboxing federation, mr. Marco Costaguta
not a member of FISa - Italian savate federation

Giacomo Bisio - Savate Assaut -60Kg


Yado Marchelli - Savate Assaut -75Kg



427 1 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO pulcini M. 10-11 anni Kg -33 Contatto leggero

1. LUCA PANETTA (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

430 1 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO pulcini M. 10-11 anni Kg -48 Contatto leggero

1. MARCO CILIA (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

448 1 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO beniamini M. 12-13 anni Kg -43 Contatto leggero

1. MATTEO FILIPPI (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

450 1 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO beniamini M. 12-13 anni Kg -51 Contatto leggero

1. JARI AMATO (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

451 1 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO beniamini M. 12-13 anni Kg -54 Contatto leggero

1. NICOLA PICASSO (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

477 1 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO speranze M. 14-15 anni Kg -60 Contatto leggero

1. GIOVANNI DE MARCO (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

518 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO JUN/SEN/VET M. 18-50 anni Kg -1 60 Contatto leggero

1. DENIS DEM'YANCHUK (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria

522 2 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO JUN/SEN/VET M. 18-50 anni Kg -75 Contatto leggero

1. LUCA SCALA (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria
2. ROBERTO ENSABELLA (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria

523 2 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO JUN/SEN/VET M. 18-50 anni Kg -81 Contatto leggero

1. GIORGIO VIZZARRI (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria
2. JUEZ JUEZ IHEB (PANIZZI CEDRIC) MUAY THAI NIZZA Francia

530 2 CHAUSS'FIGHT ASSALTO JUN/SEN/VET F. 18-50 anni Kg -60 Contatto leggero

1. AOUN CAMILLE (PANIZZI CEDRIC) MUAY THAI NIZZA Francia

576 2 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -56KG M. Contatto leggero

1. FABIO D'ASTICE (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria
2. STGIU MAICOL (NP) NEW FIGHT Liguria

577 3 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -60KG M. Contatto leggero

1. STEFANO RODA (NP) JSK PAVIA Lombardia
2. FEDERICO PRISI (GIULIANO RONZINI) AGAMENNONE GENOVA Liguria
3. PAOLO AMORUO (NP) JSK PAVIA Lombardia

578 5 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -65KG M. Contatto leggero

1. TOMAS SAVIONI (NP) JSK PAVIA Lombardia
2. MOILA (GIULIANO RONZINI) AGAMENNONE GENOVA Liguria
3. ANDREA BONANNO (NP) SAVATE OVADA Lombardia
4. GIACOMO BISIO (NP) SAVATE OVADA Lombardia
5. MIHAI GEORGIU (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

579 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -70KG 3 M. Contatto leggero

1. CORRADO CARPANELL (NP) NEW FIGHT Liguria
2. DAVIDE ILLIANO (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria
3. ANDREA FALLETTI (MARCO COSTAGUTA) HIGH VOLTAGE SPORT Liguria

580 9 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -75KG M. Contatto leggero

1. YADO MARCHELLI (NP) SAVATE OVADA Lombardia
2. SILVIO DONATI (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria
3. GIORGIO BORDONARO (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria
4. LUCA SCALA (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria
5. DARIO OTERI (MARCO COSTAGUTA) HIGH VOLTAGE SPORT Liguria
6. LEANDRO MIRAUDA (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria
7. ERIK BRNDA (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria
8. ALESSANDRO AMBORS (MARCO COSTAGUTA) HIGH VOLTAGE SPORT Liguria
9. ALESSANDRO PROGLI (NP) NEW FIGHT Liguria

581 3 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -80KG M. Contatto leggero

1. GUASTAMACCHIA (GIULIANO RONZINI) AGAMENNONE GENOVA Liguria
2. FEDERICO ROSSI (GIULIANO RONZINI) AGAMENNONE GENOVA Liguria
3. GIORGIO VIZZARRI (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

582 2 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -85KG M. Contatto leggero

1. ALESSIO PAURI (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria
2. MARCO MURGIA (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria

583 2 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -52KG F. Contatto leggero

1. ANNA BONOMI (NP) JSK PAVIA Lombardia
2. DENISE ALESSANDRO (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

584 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -54KG 2 F. Contatto leggero

1. ROSANNA MIOTTI (NP) SAVATE OVADA Lombardia
2. ALICE TOSCANO (GALLUZZO) GALLUZZO SAVATE Liguria

585 2 SAVATE ASSALTO CAT. -60KG F. Contatto leggero

1. ELEONORA GIACONI (NP) NEW PRINCESS Liguria
2. ANTONIA NOVELLI (NICOLA GUIDUCCI) MAMELI SAVATE Liguria

HISTORY: savate combat Ernesto Hoost (HOLLAND) vs Sylvain Postel (FRANCE)

11th of August 1988 European savate championship - combat

Do you see the same problems like today in SAVATE? We invite in savate other fighters from muay thai, boxing and kickboxing who do not respect savate rules and savate techniques. The only goal is to win SAVATE.
In this same situation and false behaviour of his opponent ended also Sylvain Postel. Like many other fighters which left savate.
The same would be if you accept rugby players in football. Normally rugby players would be better and probably win all the football matches if we accept the fact that we never in combat fights respect savate rules.
Rugby has its own rules and it is tougher sport and more aggresive than football, but on the other hand people statistically prefer more football.
The same would be in savate matches. This sport is more fluid more tactical and people certainly discover this values.

BUT if we want gladiator games - THAN WE SHOULD TRY IT WITH GUNS AND OTHER WEAPONS LIKE IN BALKANE WARS SOME YEARS AGO. But after every non - legal games ussualy that kind of drama ends on a court. In this last one it was Haag. For all others there are others institutions.

SLOVENIA: WFC 14 - Tiny ropes

I said no leaning and hanging on the ropes. Do you understand?

FRANCE: Ludovic Millet - bronze WAKO kickboxing European Championship 2006 Skopje , Macedonia

DO WE COMPETE IN PROFESSIONAL SYSTEM AS LUDOVIC SAYS... ?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludovic_Millet


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Men%27s_Low-Kick_at_W.A.K.O._European_Championships_2006_Skopje_-71_kg

Titles and achievements

Professional
2011 Explosion Fight Night Volume 04 Tournament Champion (71 kg)
2011 Young Guns 2 Tournament Champion (71 kg)
2010 W.K.N. World Full Contact Champion (72.600 kg)
2009 Savate World Champion (70 kg)
2009 French Savate Elite Champion
2008 K1 Survivor Tournament Runner Up
2008 Savate European Champion
2008 French Savate Elite Champion
2006 French Kickboxing Class A Champion

Amateur
2006 W.A.K.O. European Championships in Skopje, Macedonia -71 kg (Low-Kick)
BRONZE MEDAL !!!!!!!!! CONGRATULATIONS

Sasa Cirovic (Serbia) and Ludovic Millet (France) met there.

Why we are angry in SAVATE on Ennio Falsone when we cooperate with his WAKO better as we should.

FRANCE: Canne forces France and Belgium united

Apaches (France) and Julemont (Belgium) togehter.
Brighter future for canne?

AUSTRALIA: Craig Gemeiner's journeys to Japan

AFTER ALL IT'S A NICE READING ...

BLITZ magazine

http://www.blitzmag.net/training/others/162-fastest-feet-in-the-east

April 2011

Fastest Feet in the East

Written by Craig Gemeiner

Learning French Savate in Japan Born in the ghettos of Paris, France, around 200 years ago, the fighting art of savate is today renowned for producing technically savvy stand-up fighters with the fastest feet in the West. Yet, while France would be the obvious port of call to anyone looking for expert instruction in savate, the art has surprisingly established a foothold in the East — in the proud karate and jujitsu stronghold of Japan, no less. Savate instructor Craig Gemeiner, first president and technical director of the Australian Savate Federation, recently travelled there to take lessons from several top savate instructors. Here, he reveals what he found out about French fighting in the Land of the Rising Sun. Upon arrival in Japan, my first stop was the ultra-trendy district of Shibuya. It’s one of the busiest places in the world, where the young and young at heart often congregate around the famous statue of the dog Hachiko, which faces the Shibuya train station. The character of Hachiko is so popular that Hollywood actor Richard Gere recently starred in a movie based on its legend. Showcasing the latest fashions and trends, everything from punk rock, ‘Shibuya gal’, B-girl & B-boy, gothic Lolita, mods and everything in between can be found in this exciting district. But I wasn’t there for the weird fashion parade — I had come to meet the technical director of the Japan Savate Federation and former French savate champion, Franck Morin. After settling in, I made my way to the base training facility called Multido, at Higashi, Shinjuku. Co-managers Bruno Lacko and Yann Sanchez established the dojo in order to give Japanese people the opportunity to experience a multitude of martial arts under one roof. Fighting styles on offer include savate, Japanese kickboxing, MMA, BJJ, capoeira, judo, aikido, and Krav Maga. Such a variety of contrasting methods being taught at one venue is common in the West, but very rare in Japan. Personally, I’ve always found it a pleasure to be a student of an equally or more experienced savate coach. The president of the Japan Savate Federation, Liu Kubota, taught my first class at Mulitido. To begin with, he had students working basic savate enchainment (chained combination) drills, progressing to more complex skill sets. These enchainment drills force the student to rapidly memorise a number of combinations along with their defences, then abandon them and move on to entirely new sequences. This type of training develops one of the most important aspects of savate kickboxing: the ability to transition between the three ranges of stand-up fighting. Delivering the right tool at the right distance so as to ‘hit without being hit’ is at the core of savate success. Footwork is another essential aspect, and striking while on the move is a characteristic that is highly developed in experienced practitioners. Our training included plenty of savate footwork patterns involving decalage (stepping along an angular plain, either forward or back) and debordement (to out-flank or move outward). Offensively, these particular footwork skills are used to facilitate not only correct distance, but also to add additional power to strikes. Defensively, they offer a method of evasion by taking the body off the opponent’s attacking line. After a dozen rounds of enchainment training, Liu had students move onto the Thai pads to develop power and cardiovascular fitness in conjunction with various savate combinations. This had everyone pushing beyond their comfort zones. Following the pad session, we moved on to sparring, or assaut in French. A vital component of savate training, sparring is trained along the lines of either specific tactical themes or in an open format. Some examples of savate’s tactically themed sparring include: • Distance theme – One fighter is restricted to using long-range techniques (straight punches and fouettes/round-kicks or chasses/side-kicks) while the opponent must use close-range techniques (tight hooks, uppercuts, coup de-pied-bas/inside-edge of-boot kick, and foot-sweeps). • Technical theme – One fighter attacks with only front-hand punches and rear-leg kicks, while his opponent fires only rear-hand punches and leading-leg kicks. • Footwork theme – One fighter uses techniques applied in conjunction with linear footwork, against a fighter who must focus on applying techniques. with angular footwork (debordement versus decalage). • Tactical theme – One person uses feints as much as possible, while the other person focuses on counter-attacks (just one of many examples) It would be rare to find a savate salle (training centre) that did not include some form of sparring during every session. Among the highlights of Liu’s session, for me, was sparring with Japanese fighter Mariko (Mari) Hara. A finalist at several World Savate Championships, Miss Hara would later become the first Asian to win a full-contact savate world title. After six rounds of sparring with various members of the Japan Savate Club, we moved to the heavy bag area and worked through a steady flow of savate combinations interrupted with short bursts of non-stop kicking and punching. This aspect of training is designed to replicate the aerobic and anaerobic thresholds experienced in competition. Liu’s classes were extremely physical, but always enjoyable. The following day, my wife, Yasuko Gemeiner, visited the Multido gym to test for her Yellow-glove grading. Supervised by Franck Morin, the grading was based on the technical and tactical application of feints used in French kickboxing. This involved feints of attitude, technique and trajectory, which were performed at high, medium and low level targets. After demonstrating these against a training partner, it was time for Yasuko to apply them under the pressure of sparring. Two rounds of open sparring were followed by four rounds of assaut, applying specific tactics. Achieving a very high score and successfully passing the Yellow-glove test, Yasuko is now looking forward to testing for Silver-glove rank (the Savate equivalent to Black-belt) in the near future. On the the third day in Japan, I participated in a savate refereeing course run by coach Morin. Providing up-to-date information on running savate competitions, judging and refereeing, members of the Japan Savate Club kindly offered to assist me by participating in a simulated competition, so I could experience what it’s like refereeing real matches. Over the weekend I attended a competition in the Tokyo district of Asakusa, where a Multido student was competing in his first amateur Shooto fight. The Japanese love their combat sports, and top fighters receive the same recognition and rewards as highly paid actors. The event was packed out with close to 100 young fighters seeking a victory and a chance to possibly emulate their Japanese champions. In true Japanese style, all spectators and fighters were required to remove their shoes and leave them at the entrance before setting foot on the competition floor. Several hundred pairs of shoes and boots lay about the floor, and when I returned several hours later, I was happy to find my Doc Martin boots exactly where I had left them, such is the Japanese way of respecting other people’s property. The Multido fighter gave a good account of himself and even though he lost a close decision on points, he was a credit to his coach, Franck Morin. The following weekend I met with Manuel Tardis, a former French savate kickboxing champion and vice president of the Japan Savate Federation. We began Manuel’s class with a session of focus-mitt training in which we fired off foot-and-hand combinations in between working defensive skills against the mitt-holder. After half a dozen rounds hitting the mitts, we moved into enchainment drills. In savate kickboxing, you never stop moving. It’s not enough to deliver one or two strikes; instead, the focus in savate is to deliver three strikes, at a minimum, whenever going on the offensive. It’s not uncommon for elite savate champions to fire up to 40 or 50 kicks per round while mixing in their boxing skills between kicks. Manuel challenged each person in the class by presenting a full repertoire of combinations that pushed us physically and tactically. Each training mechanism in savate is designed to develop certain attributes, for instance, the Thai pads and the heavy bag will develop power and cardiovascular fitness while focus-mitts and glove targets are used to improve combinations and speed. Enchainment training in particular focuses on technique, timing, distance and recall of combinations. Combining five-to-six techniques over a three-minute round, Manuel would have us abandon them prior to moving onto a totally new sequence. By working such drills, savateurs are exposed to a full range of combinations and eventually they will settle on those that feel appropriate to their body types and experience. After training over a dozen rounds of enchainment drills, we got a well-deserved break prior to the sparring session. Manuel began this session by formulating seven rounds of themed sparring and, as an added bonus, he also joined in to spar each of the club members. Themed sparring forces the savate fighter to work outside the confines of their preferred techniques, strategies and comfort zone. This plays an important role in every savateur’s development and provides a smooth transition to open sparring and the competition environment. For athletes suffering injuries, themed sparring allows them to maintain a certain amount of perishable attributes such as cardiovascular fitness, timing and speed. Next, we pushed through a further eight rounds of open sparring. All skills from the previous themed sparring were put to use, but with limitations lifted to allow techniques and tactics to be applied randomly. During the session Manuel exhibited the prime qualities of an experienced coach. His manner, enthusiasm and sense of humour generated an atmosphere that motivated students to really push themselves through the two-hour class. It was a memorable end to a trip that was both enjoyable and productive, thanks to Manuel, Liu, Marie, Franck, Bruno, Yann and all the members of the Japan Savate Club. I also left with a newfound liking for my host city, Tokyo. Contrary to popular belief, it’s not much more expensive than any major capital city and offers reasonably priced accommodation, great food, outstanding public transport, a safe environment and incredible history and culture. And, of course, it has great Savate training. Who would have thought?