P.E

• it is the combination of boxing and wrestling

  pankration
•  it was no hold barred can combined boxing and wrestling.

  LeiTai
•   graphs and striking

  sanshou
• 3 purposes of combative sports

  1. educational purposes
  2. military training
  3. entertainment
• an origin of fencing

  fetchschulen
• fight for the sake of prices.

  London Prize King Rule
• a variety of Jiu Jitsu of Japan

  brazilian jiu jitsu
• categories of combative sports

  1. olympian
  2. non-onlympian
• these categories of combative sport perform with a set of rules with presence of referee and judges

  olympian
• this category of combative sport for self-defense

  non-olympian
• techniques in combative sports

  1. striking
  2. grappling
  3. high breed
  4. weaponry
• these techniques uses wrist and foot to strike your opponent.

  striking techniques
• this technique you need to lock your opponent

  grappling
• this technique consist 2 or more techniques

  high breed techniques
• use of weapons or equipment to fight the opponent

  weaponry techniques
• a sport in which two opponents wearing gloves fight each other with their fists (English boxing) or with their fists and feet (French boxing) following a code of rules.

  boxing
• the contestants fought for money and the spectators made wagers on the outcome.

  bare-knuckle prizefights
• who is the first boxer to be recognized as a Heavyweight Champion in 1719.

  James Figg
• who is the later champion in 1743

  john broughton
• who formulated a set of Rules standardizing some practices and eliminating others

  john broughtom
• who drafted the Queensberry rule

  Graham Chambers and John Sholto Douglas
• he is the 8th Marquis of Queensberry Rules

  John Sholto Douglas
• a rule when the downed man was allowed 30 seconds to square off at a distance of 1yd (90cm) from the opponent, aided by handlers if necessary. If the boxer failed to square off, the fighter was considered beaten.

  broughton's rule
• • Matches were divided into 3-minute rounds with 1-minute intervals of rest between them.
  • Contestant who remained down, either recumbent or on one knee, after 10 seconds lost the match.
  • The Rules also stipulated that the match be conducted in a roped-in square, called a ring, measuring 24ft (7.3m) on aside.

  Queensberry Rule
• DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF BOXING

  1. Ancient Greek Boxing (Pygmachia)
  2. Russian Fist Fighting (Kulachniy Boy)
  3. Bare-Knuckle Boxing (Pugilism
  4. Amateur Boxing (Olympic)
  5. Professional Boxing
• it is a square podium that is surrounded by stretched ropes and measures from 18 to 22 ft on the inside of the ropes; the boxing bout takes place on it. 

  ring
• ancient greek boxing also called

  pygmachia
• russian fist fighting also called

  kulachniy boy
• bare-knuckle boxing also called

  pugilism
• amateur boxing is also called

  olympic boxing
• it is the structural component for accessing the ring.


  stairs
• it is the part of the ring that is outside the ropes; the floor of the ring is about 3 ft high and must extend beyond the ropes by at least 18 in.

  apron
• a part of a ring covering for breaking falls that is made of flexible material and is about .5 in thick; a canvas is stretched on it.

  canvas
• a part of a ring angle formed by the intersection of the ropes; the red and blue corners are reserved for the boxers, the other two are neutral.

  corner
• an area surrounding the ring.

  ringside
• a part of ring where corner seat on which the boxer sits during breaks.

  corner stool
• a padded layer covering the posts in the ring to prevent injuries.

  corner pad
• it is a metal part that is covered with padded matting and stretches the ropes around the ring.

  turnbuckle
• it is the gouping of threads forming a cable 1 to 2 in thick that stretches between posts to delimit the ring.

  rope
• this pole located at the four corners of the ring that supports and stretches the ropes.

   

  ring post