International Chito-Ryu Karate Federation of Australia

Transcription

1 International Chito-Ryu Karate Federation of Australia Tournament Event 2 3 Judge 1 Judge 2 Judge Judge 4 Judge 5 Name Kata Performed Score 1 Score 2 Score 3 Score 4 Score 5 Total Place

2 International Chito-Ryu Karate Federation of Australia Tournament Event 1 st 2 nd 3 rd 3 rd /4 th Place 3 rd

3 International Chito-Ryu Karate Federation of Australia Tournament Event Point (Ippon) Win (Kachi) X Lose (Make) Draw (Hikiwake) S Disqualification (Shikkaku) C Warning (Chukoku) J Exit Warning (Jogai) M Self-Endangerment Warning (Mubobi) HC Penalty (Hansoku Chui) JC Exit Penalty (Jogai Chui) MC Self-Endangerment Penalty (Mubobi Chui) H Disqualification (Hansoku) JH Exit Disqualification (Jogai Hansoku) MH S/E Disqualification (Mubobi Hansoku)

4 Kata Table Official's Overview Be sure to record kata name, as the same kata cannot be performed in consecutive rounds. Record all 5 scores, remove the highest and lowest scores, this gives the total score for this round. In the event of a tie, the lowest of the remaining scores will be compared for that round. If the tie persists, the highest of the remaining scores will be compared for that round. If scores are identical, tied players must perform another kata, different than the previous round. If there are more than 16 competitors, top 16 proceed to the next round. If there are 9-16 competitors, top 8 proceed to the final round. Chito-Ryu Kata Names Basic Kata Senior Kata B1 Kihon Dosa Ichi 1 Shihohai B2 Kihon Dosa Ni 2 Seisan B3 Kihon Dosa San 3 Niseishi (dai) B4 Kihon Dosa Yon 4 Bassai B5 Zenshin Kotai 5 Chinto B6 Shi Ho Wari 6 Sochin B7 Kihon Kata Ichi 7 Tenshin B8 Kihon Kata Ni 8 Rohai (sho/dai) B9 Kihon Kata San 9 Sanshiryu B10 Seiken no Migi Hidari 10 Kusanku B11 Enpi no Kata 11 Ryushan B12 Ni Ju Shichi Ko 12 Sanchin B13 Shime no Kata

5 Kumite Table Official's Notes The table official panel will consist of a time keeper, a scorer and an announcer. Important - Only the Chief Referee or tournament organiser may alter the draw for a division, ie, adding competitors or changing fighting orders. Duration of kumite bouts are 2 minutes for women and children, 3 minutes for men. Time is started every time hajime is called and stopped every time yame is called. The time keeper will indicate 30 seconds is left in the bout by calling 30 seconds. Full time or 3 points will be indicated by 2 sharp whistle blasts. If the referee has made a mistake with scoring the arbitrator will indicate with one sharp whistle blast to catch the referees attention and notify the referee of the error. Table officials may not change jobs half way through a bout. A winner is decided when one competitor reaches 3 points, or whoever has the most points at the end of the bout. In the case of a draw, the referee may enter the bout into sudden death extra time. All warnings and penalties carry forward into the extra time. Additional notes for Team Kumite: Before each match, a team representative must hand to the official table, an official form defining the names and fighting order of the team members. The fighting order can be changed for each round but once notified, it can not then be changed. A team will be disqualified if any of its members or its coach changes the team s composition without submitting the written fighting order. There is no extra time normal bouts in team kumite. The team that has won the most individual bouts will win the match and progress to the next round. In the case that both teams have won the same number of bouts, the team with the most number of total points will be the winner. In the case that there is still a tie, each team will select a representative for a deciding match. Deciding matches may go into extra time. Announcements and Gestures of the Referee SHOBU SANBON HAJIME (Important for time-keeper) Three point match, begin After the announcement, the Referee takes a step back. ATOSHI BARAKU A little more time left An audible signal will be given by the timekeeper 30 seconds before the actual end of the bout and the Referee will announce Atoshi Baraku. Page 1 of 7

6 YAME (Important for time-keeper) Stop Interruption, or end of the bout. As he makes the announcement, the Referee makes a downward chopping motion with his hand. MOTO NO ICHI Original position Contestants and Referee return to their starting positions. TSUZUKETE Fight on Resumption of fighting ordered when an unauthorised interruption occurs. TSUZUKETE HAJIME (Important for time-keeper) Resume fighting - Begin The Referee stands in a forward stance. As he says Tsuzukete he extends his arms, palms outwards towards the contestants. As he says Hajime he turns the palms and brings them rapidly towards one another, at the same time stepping back. SHUGO Judges called The Referee calls the Judges at the end of the match or bout, or to recommend Shikkaku. HANTEI Decision Referee calls for a decision at the end of an inconclusive Echo-Sen. After a short blast of the whistle, the Judges render their vote by flag signal and the Referee indicates his own vote at the same time by raising his arm. Page 2 of 7

7 HIKIWAKE Draw In case of a tied bout, the Referee crosses his arms, then extends them with the palms showing to the front. TORIMASEN Unacceptable as a scoring technique The Referee crosses his arms then makes a cutting motion, palms downward. ENCHO-SEN (Important for time-keeper) Extension of the bout The Referee re-opens the match with the command, Shobu Hajime. AIUCHI Simultaneous scoring techniques No point is awarded to either contestant. Referee brings his fists together in front of his chest. AKA (SHIRO) NO KACHI Red (White) wins The Referee obliquely raises his arm on the side of the winner. Page 3 of 7

8 AKA (SHIRO) IPPON Red (White) scores one point The Referee raises his arm up at 45 degrees on the side of the scorer. CHUKOKU Warning For contact violations, the Referee raises one hand in a fist with the other hand covering it at chest level and shows it to the offender. For non-contact violations, the Referee crosses his open hands with the edge of one wrist on the edge of the other hand at chest level, and turns towards the offender. HANSOKU-CHUI Warning with Ippon penalty The Referee indicates a contact or non-contact violation, then points with his index finger towards the abdomen of the offender, and awards Ippon (one point) to the opponent. HANSOKU Disqualification The Referee indicates a contact or non-contact violation, then points with his index finger towards the face of the offender, and announces a win for the opponent. The opponent's score is raised to 3. Page 4 of 7

9 JOGAI Exit from the match area The Referee points his index finger on the side of the offender to indicate to the Judges that the contestant has moved out of the area. JOGAI-CHUI Second exit with ippon penalty The Referee signals jogai immediately followed by the same signal as hansoku-chui in the direction of the offender. Then ippon is awarded to the opponent. JOGAI-HANSOKU Third exit, disqualification The Referee signals jogai immediately followed by the same signal as hansoku in the direction of the offender. Then match is awarded to the opponent. The opponent's score is raised to 3. MUBOBI Self-endangerment Warning for lack of regard for ones own safety. Referee points one index finger in the air at a 60 degree angle on the side of the offender. MUBOBI-CHUI Second self-endangerment warning with ippon penalty The Referee signals mubobi immediately followed by the same signal as hansoku-chui in the direction of the offender. Then ippon is awarded to the opponent. MUBOBI-HANSOKU Third self-endangerment warning disqualification The Referee signals mubobi immediately followed by the same signal as hansoku in the direction of the offender. Then match is awarded to the opponent. The opponent's score is raised to 3. KIKEN Renunciation The Referee points downwards at 45 degrees in the direction of the contestant s starting line. Page 5 of 7

10 SHIKKAKU Disqualification Leave the Area The Referee points with his index finger to the offender s face then obliquely above and behind him, with the announcement () Shikkaku! He then announces a win for the opponent. SHOMEN-NI-REI Face the front and bow. The Referee extends his arms palms to the front. OTAGAI-NI-REI The Referee motions to the contestants to bow to each other. CANCEL LAST DECISION When an award or penalty has been given in error the Referee turns towards the contestant, announces or, crosses his arms, then makes a cutting motion, palms downward, to indicate that the last decision has been cancelled. THE REFEREE S OPINION After calling Yame and using the prescribed signal the Referee indicates his preference by holding his bent arm palm upwards on the side of the scoring contestant. Page 6 of 7

11 RECONSIDERATION After indicating his reasons, the Referee asks the Judges to reconsider their opinions. AKA (SHIRO) SCORED FIRST The Referee indicates to the Judges that scored first by bringing the open right hand to the palm of the left hand. If was first, the left hand points into the right hand. TECHNIQUE BLOCKED OR OFF TARGET The Referee places an open hand over the other arm to indicate to the Judges that the technique was blocked or hit a non-scoring area. TECHNIQUE MISSED The Referee moves the clenched fist across the body to indicate to the Judges that the technique missed or glanced off the scoring area. Page 7 of 7