Kicking boxing By: Einas Ghizavi Table Of Contents Introduction Brief description on topic. Brief history History/origin of kickboxing The father of kickboxing Benefits Benefits of playing kickboxing. Risks Risks of kickboxing Fun Facts Kickboxing vs Boxing Differences and similarities Anissa Meksen Most famous girl kickboxer John Wayne Parr Most famous guy kickboxer Kickboxing rules Rules/regulations of kickboxing Conclusion INTRODUCTION In this presentation I will be discussing kickboxing, its history, benefits, risks, facts, some players, and the rules that are involved in the extensive sport. The sport incorporates the martial arts techniques of karate alongside the combative punches of boxing, and it has origins in the established martial arts' intention of promoting protecting oneself. The Thailand-based combat sport of Muay Thai, which is renowned for its elbow and knee attacks, is believed to be its ancestor. With a variety of techniques and regulating bodies to keep the kicks and punches within an appropriate playing environment, kickboxing has developed into a global sport. 01 Brief History Brief History of Kickboxing ● ● ● ● Originated in Muay Boran Founders of modern kickboxing were Tatsuo Yamada and Osamu Noguchi This combat system was used by Siamese warriors The contemporary form originated in Japan in the 1950s when Muay Thai and Karate skills were integrated. The story behind kickboxing How it began…. How it formed…. Muay Boran, a form of martial arts that Yamada had been a devoted practitioner predated Muay Thai, is where kickboxing's of martial arts, but he was enthralled by early foundations may be traced. The 19th Muay Thai's full contact regulations. century amid the time of rule of King Rama V Consider how the regulations of Karate at ushered perhaps the most significant the time prohibited opponents from development. The King participated in the striking one another directly or strongly. establishment of the preliminary regulations Yamada so began experimenting with since he was a huge fan of Muay Boran karate and Muay Thai methods and competitions. As a result, the games were regulations, and in a sense, he considerably less hazardous and they started to constructed the framework for an be included in different occasions and innovative combat style that would later holidays. People began referring to this sport as become Kickboxing. However, Yamada "Muay Thai" starting in the 20th century. wasn’t regarded as the father of kickboxing Osamu Noguchi, a well-known promoter, is frequently recognized as the father or founder of kickboxing. He established a new martial art and a combat sport where warriors from karate and muay thai were able to collaborate in the late 1950s. Noguchi spoke of methods and full-contact guidelines from Muay Thai to the fundamentals of karate. Since it incorporated punches and kicks from boxing-related he termed the newly developed sport "Kick Boxing."After launching the first "Kickboxing association" in 1966, Noguchi conducted the first match on April 11 in Osaka. In addition to being the first person to use the name "kickboxing," he will be remembered as the founder of the sport. Osamu Nogauchi The father of kickboxing Benefits of kickboxing ● ● ● It’s a full body burn You can make it your own workout Increases overall strength ● Releases stress and improves focus and concentration ● Improves posture ● Improves energy levels ● Increases flexibility and balance ● ● ● Tones body Learning self defense Improves coordination Risks of Kickboxing ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Concussion Lacerations Contusions Neck pain ● ● ● ● ● Shoulder dislocations Shoulder tendonitis Finger fractures Low back pain Groin strain Hamstring strain Knee collateral ligament sprain Ankle ligament sprain Fun Facts Kickboxing Is Many Disciplines In One. The workout is a great form of cardio and fights cardiovascular diseases Its Versatility Translates Well To Fitness. If You Get Good Enough At Kickboxing, You’re Entitled To An Awesome Nickname. ● Rules ○ Kickboxing vs Boxing In contrast to boxing, which only enables fighters to use their fists, kickboxing makes use ● of the hands, feet, shins, elbows, and knees as Footwork ○ on footwork when attacking well as tossing opponents to the ground. ● Equipment ○ Boxing gloves and shorts are worn throughout both kickboxing and boxing matches. It is required to use a mouthguard (though I doubt anyone would choose ● Fight stance ○ Kickboxers must resist putting too much weight on the lead to help with traction and stability in the ring. leg because if they did, a strong Because of the kicks, kickboxers compete barefoot, kick would be delivered in a bandages with minimal shin protection. Techniques ○ and defending. not to). Boxers use specialized, lightweight footwear but even the best fighters frequently wear ankle ● Boxers place a lot of emphasis Boxing is more limited than kickboxing matter of seconds. “Every day, since I was 12 years old, I have woken up as a fighter. It is what I do in life. I wake, I train, rest, train again, go home. That is my life. It is a very simple life but for me I think this simplicity and dedication is the key to victory.” Anissa Meksen Meksen, one of among the most accomplished women in kickboxing, began training at the age of 12 after accompanying her older brother Mehdi to his kickboxing gym. Despite having two degrees in sports performance and training technique, Meksen claims to have been "good in school." While she admits that in her early years, school was a top focus, her primary driving force has always been "to put my name in the story of fight sports." She has been doing precisely that with the help of her long standing mentor, head trainer of Olympique Garennois Boxe (OGB) Benoit Mateu. “My brother was a kickboxer and I followed him to the gym. I was 12 years old. At 13 I had my first fight and became French champion at that age and weight. Immediately I had the desire awakened in me to become undisputed world champion one day,” John Wayne Parr Beginning in 1990, John Wayne Parr trained for a few months in his hometown before relocating to Sydney to pursue his kickboxing career. In order to find a new gym and begin his kickboxing career, he would relocate to Richmond, New South Wales, the following year. He would suffer a split decision defeat in his first fight at the age of 14, but the competitive zeal persisted. By the time John Wayne Parr was 16 years old, he had made several more transfers before relocating to Queensland, where he started training under Blair Moore, one of the sport's top promoters at the time. During this time, he would fight in 30 matches and claim two world championships. He became well-known for playing the gunslinger during the traditional wai khru ceremonial dance before his Thai fights as he developed his fighting persona, which helped him gain a ton of Thai fans. He would become well-liked, and in 1997 he was chosen as the Best Foreign Fighter. He would compete in three fights at the storied Lumpinee Stadium during his career in Thailand, one of which took place on the Thai King's birthday. Returning to Australia in 1999, John Wayne Parr established his own gym, Boonchu Gym. He would also start to fight in more conventional boxing matches around this period, winning his debut in 1998. Following his return to Australia, John Wayne Parr would go on to win numerous world titles in both kickboxing and boxing. Kickboxing rules 1 3 Match duration: 3 rounds or 5 rounds (title fights), with a 3 minute break between each round. Each round is separated by a one-minute pause. Boxing gloves, shorts, a mouth guard, and a groin cup are required. 2 Kicks to the upper and lower body, punches, and knee strikes (not all forms) are legal strikes. Elbows and hitting the back of the head are prohibited strikes. 4 More expansive companies: WAKO, WKA, and ISKA Conclusion In conclusion, kickboxing is a very extensive sport and it requires a lot of effort. However, it is a full body workout that could get you in shape in no time and also a great way to release stress, hormones, and anger. Thank you!!! RESOURCES Anissa Meksen. (n.d.). Glory Kickboxing. Retrieved April 5, 2023, from https://www.glorykickboxing.com/fighters/anissa-meksen:5ba0215b-9756-4105-bc70-3e824905acb5 Campbell, J. (n.d.). Is Kickboxing Dangerous? (Injury rates & statistics). Dojo Life HQ. Retrieved April 5, 2023, from https://dojolifehq.com/is-kickboxing-dangerous/ Creveling, M. (2019, June 3). 7 Kickboxing Benefits You Should Know - Mind And Body Benefits For Women. Women's Health. 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