2 Basic Rules in Arnis Form

Over the years, Arnis has become more than just a martial art form. It has become a crucial part of Filipino culture and has taken its place as a practice that has changed the face of history many times. Section 2. In the championship, in case of a draw, the participants must perform again and be judges for the second time or section 3. The greeting (Yuko) must be observed by the participant before he gradually begins his performance. Reference: martialartskills.com/12-striking-techniques-in-arnis/ 1. Respect your individual members. Bow when you enter and bow when you exit. 2. Respect your teachers. Bow or go out every time you see them.

3. Loyalty to your club, your art and your teachers. 4. Wear an appropriate uniform during exercise. 5. Do not eat, chew, smoke in the practice room. Not to talk, to joke, to laugh when you are in the session. 6. Pay attention to morality, bring a good reputation to art and the club. Be humble. Don`t show your art.

7. Practice patience, courtesy and courage. No sparring, except under supervision. 8. Students are not allowed to teach without the permission of the lecturers. 9. Remove all jewelry during practice. Avoid long fingernails and toenails. 10. Any comments and/or suggestions should be directed to the instructors. Think about your monthly and annual commitment to the club.

A Jodan Kick (Kick Upwards) Any scoring technique performed on a fallen or thrown opponent Reference: www.rulesofsport.com/sports/karate.html Arnis Pederasyong Internasyonal, Inc. or (“i-Arnis”) have prepared these rules and regulations as a standard for the conduct of local, national and international tournaments in Arnis Sport. In 2015, these rules were presented and approved for the first time by the i-Arnis Board of Directors. Section 1. The competition may not exceed two (2) minutes. However, synchronized or grouped shapes may be allowed for up to four (4) minutes. Today, it is a question of agreeing on the rules and regulations of Arnis, which all players must respect. All players must comply with the age requirements set by the organizing committee.

You also need to be in good physical shape for competition. Since there are certain rules that apply to everyone, all players must accept the decisions of the referees without question. In the event of a dispute, the coach has the right to request clarification after the match. i. Precision of the movement, i.e. ending at the starting point and use of the entire competition area. Kil Uniform, costumes other Indigenous/tribal indigenous clothing or accessories, but relevant to Eskrima Kali Arnis. Iii. Music, tribal songs or music and others can be used, originality. A score is awarded when a fighter performs a technique that meets the following criteria and the shot lands on a relevant point area of his opponent`s body: Good shape Vigorous application Good timing Precise Distance Awareness Sport attitude As general rules and regulations of Arnis, the playing area should be flat, smooth and clean. Of course, this has nothing to do with the conditions under which the ancient warriors had to practice Arnis.

As they sometimes fought in the jungle or on the shore, they had to walk on rough terrain, rocky or gravelly terrain, or even make their way through dense bushes. Even today, Arnis has its status as a symbol of heroism and devotion. However, we can safely say that wars have left behind the days of physical contact where only the bravest and bravest would win. Now that it`s about pressing buttons and using chemicals, Arnis has become more of a symbol of love, brotherhood, and a way to develop friendship. Masters and apprentices go the extra mile to tame their bodies and minds. Now, it is not about defeating and neutralizing the opponent, but it is a practice aimed at improving the skills of the players. Therefore, Arnis rules and regulations need to be developed. Arnis has gained popularity around the world, with many practitioners who have never set foot in the Philippines. These guidelines, rules and regulations are respected by the entire community and facilitate the practice of this wonderful martial art in a safe environment. Reference: girlstalk214.wordpress.com/2016/10/22/arnis-liferules-and-regulation/ section 2. Participants are allowed to use any standard training uniform or decent costumes or whatever the “sayaw” requires.

• Opponents start and end all matches by greeting or bowing to each other and the judges. • The referee positions the fighters at the beginning of each round outside the beach of Largo. • Only attacks with the stick and feet are allowed. • Hits, slashes and jokes are all legal. Punots, stitches and stitches are all illegal. • The target areas are: 1) the front and sides of the body, 2) the arms and hands, 3) the top, front and sides of the helmet. • Kicks are only allowed below the neck and above the waist. • In single-stick competition, it is NOT legal to block a stick with your free hand.

However, “stop the arm” in the quarto area or check the arm is allowed. • Fighters must show a realistic defense (movement, parade, intelligent blocking…) • No takedowns. No grappling, wrestling or hanging. • No pressure or hitting with any part of your body. • No sweeping or throwing, kicking or buttocks, 2 handshakes. • No punches or kicks below the waist or direct punches to the back. • No kicks below the waist or above the neck. • No knee or elbow blows. • Controls can be used to create distance, but should NOT be directed at the face. Checks are allowed under the neck and above the free hand of the hip or two hands on the weapon (AKA rifle test). • Capture and parade are allowed. Locking and holding are not.

• An immediate “hold and hit” with immediate release is allowed. • In the event that the clinch is not exchanged or is ineffective, the referee calls the time and breaks the clinch. • Disarmament must be immediate or released immediately (rules 1 to 2 apply). • Seals should not be locked or twisted for disarmament.