Walhalla Fighting Championship:
This is something we started and would like to go big. We hold fights to see who the greates fighters are.
Champions:
Heavyweight: Thomas"The Caveman"Clark
Light heavyweight: Roman"The Soldier"Fortner
Middleweight: Vacant
Lightweight:"The man Without Fear"James Warnstorff
Fighters:
Roman Fortner
Height: 5'8" Strengths:
Weight: 211lbs Strong takedowns
Age: 19 Impressive ground game
Reach: 56 Devastating ground and pound
Style: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Thomas Clark
Height: 6'7" Strengths:
Weight: 340lbs Gigantic Size
Age: 20 Strong Grappler
Reach: 72 Great Ground and Pound defense
Style: Wrestling, Kickboxing
James Warnstorff
Height: 5'7" Strengths:
Weight: 120lbs Strong striker
Age: 16 Effective on back
Reach: 56 Good takedowns
Style: Boxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
John Davis
Height: 5'10" Strengths:
Weight: 135lbs Fast striker
Age: 19 Excellent takedown defense
Reach: 60 Quick on his feet
Style: Tae Kwon Do
Weight classes:
Lightweight - over 145 lbs. to 170 lbs.
Middleweight - over 170 lbs. to 190 lbs.
Light Heavyweight - over 190 lbs. to 215 lbs.
Heavyweight - over 215 lbs. to 265 lbs.
Bout duration:
All non-championship bouts shall be three rounds.
All championship bouts shall be five rounds.
Rounds will be five minutes in duration.
A one-minute rest period will occur between each round.
Fouls:
1. Butting with the head.
2. Eye gouging of any kind.
3. Biting.
4. Hair pulling.
5. Fish hooking.
6. Groin attacks of any kind.
7. Putting a finger into any orifice or into any cut or laceration on an opponent.
8. Small joint manipulation.
9. Striking to the spine or the back of the head.
10. Striking downward using the point of the elbow.
11. Throat strikes of any kind, including, without limitation, grabbing the trachea.
12. Clawing, pinching or twisting the flesh.
13. Grabbing the clavicle.
14. Kicking the head of a grounded opponent.
15. Kneeing the head of a grounded opponent.
16. Stomping a grounded opponent.
17. Kicking to the kidney with the heel.
18. Spiking an opponent to the canvas on his head or neck.
19. Throwing an opponent out of the ring or fenced area.
20. Holding the shorts or gloves of an opponent.
21. Spitting at an opponent.
22. Engaging in an unsportsmanlike conduct that causes an injury to an opponent.
23. Holding the ropes or the fence.
24. Using abusive language in the ring or fenced area.
25. Attacking an opponent on or during the break.
26. Attacking an opponent who is under the care of the referee.
27. Attacking an opponent after the bell has sounded the end of the period of unarmed combat.
28. Flagrantly disregarding the instructions of the referee.
29.
Timidity, including, without limitation, avoiding contact with an
opponent, intentionally or consistently dropping the mouthpiece or
faking an injury.
30. Interference by the corner.
31. Throwing in the towel during competition.
32. Striking the knee in any way.
Ways To Win:
1. Submission by:
Physical tap out.
Verbal tap out.
2. Technical knockout by the referee stopping the contest.
3. Decision via the scorecards, including:
Unanimous decision [all judges pick the same fighter as the winner].
Split decision [One judge picks one fighter, the other two judges pick the other fighter].
Majority decision [two of three judges pick the same fighter as the winner].
Draw, including:
Unanimous draw.
Majority draw.
Split draw.
4. Technical decision.
5. Technical draw.
6. Disqualification.
7. Forfeit.
8. No contest.
Fighting Syles:
Boxing
The skill or sport of fighting with the fists usually
with padded leather gloves. Referred to as the "sweet science," boxers
use elaborate foot maneuvers and quick jabs for offense.
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
In the mid-1920's, Carlos Gracie opened the Gracie
Jiu-Jitsu Academy in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He taught the skills he
learned from Japanese Judo master Esai Maeda. The skills were later
modified to use less strength and to be more effective against larger
opponents. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu's reputation spread due to the success
of its practitioners in no holds barred contests.
Jiu Jutsu
Ancient Japanese martial art that encompasses throwing, joint locks, striking, and weapons training.
Judo
Sportive Japanese martial art founded in 1882 by Jigoro
Kano. Derived from Jujutsu, Judo is now an Olympic sport that
emphasizes throws. Striking is not allowed in competition Judo.
Karate
Name used to identify many Japanese and Okinawan
martial arts. While known for powerful, linear techniques, many Karate
styles also incorporate softer, circular techniques. Some of the
popular styles of Karate are Kyokushinkai, Shotokan, Goju-Ryu,
Shorin-Ryu, and Kenpo which was the first "Americanized" version of
Karate.
Kickboxing
Sportive martial art combining boxing punches and
martial arts kicks. Many different styles with different rules exist
such as Muay Thai, Full Contact Karate, and Asian Rules Fighting.
Kung Fu
Also referred to as Gung Fu, Chinese Boxing, and Wu
Shu. There are hundreds of Kung Fu styles. Many are patterned after the
movements of animals. Some well known styles of Kung Fu are Wing Chun,
Praying Mantis, Pau Kua, Tai-Chi-Ch'uan, and Shuai Chiao.
Tae Kwon Do
One of the most practiced martial arts in the world, Tae Kwon Do is a Korean style known for its flashy kicking techniques.
Wrestling
Possibly the world's oldest sport. Contestants struggle
hand to hand attempting to throw or take down their opponent without
striking blows. Some of the many styles of wrestling are Freestyle,
Greco-Roman, and catch as catch can.
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