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Cornermen : rights and duties .



 

6.1.  Each fighter during a fight may have no more than two cornermen at the ring. The presence of a cornerman is a mandatory requirement for a participation of a fighter in a fight.

6.2.  A cornerman must know and strictly follow the rules of the competitions. During a fight, a cornerman is obliged to strictly obey the commands of the marshal in the ring.

6.3. A cornerman must accompany his fighter to the limits of the ring before the start of his fight and assist the fighter in the preparation of his equipment for the upcoming fight.

6.4.  During the fight, a cornerman is obliged to monitor the reserve ammunition of the fighter, to keep it ready, so that to have the ability to replace any element of the ES of his fighter at the first request of the fighter or of the marshal in the ring.

6.5.  A cornerman is obliged to be at the border of the ring, from the outside during the fight of his fighter. A cornerman has the right to enter the limits of the ring in between rounds, and also with the permission of the marshal in the ring during the stoppage of the fight.

6.6.  Being at the border of the ring during the fight, a cornerman has the right, in the event that it does not interferes the work of the judges, to encourage his fighter with shouts, to give him advice and instructions.

 

The Judging Collegium.

7.1.  The minimum composition of the Judging Collegium of the tournament stage is:

a) The Chief Judge,

b) Three side judges,

c) One timekeeper,

d) One marshal in the ring,

f) The Secretary.

 

7.2.  If it is expected that fights at the competitions are to be held simultaneously on several rings, then every additional ring requires the inclusion into the Judging Collegium of an additional judging panel, which should consist of:

a) Three side judges,

c) One timekeeper,

d) One marshal in the ring.

 

7.3.  The Chief Judge.

7.3.1.  The Chief Judge administers the work of the Judging Collegium.

7.3.2.  The Chief Judge receives protests of fighters and directs their consideration.

7.3.3.  The Chief Judge has the casting vote in all disputed matters relating to the interpretation of the rules.

7.3.4.  If all the fights of competitions are held on one fighting ring, then it is allowed to combine duties of the Chief Judge with duties of a side judge, or the Secretary or a marshal in the ring.

 

7.4. The marshal in the ring:

7.4.1. The marshal in the ring is obliged to check combat readiness of the fighters, the side judges, the timekeeper and the doctor of the competition before every fight.

7.4.2. The marshal is obliged to give commands to start, to suspend and to stop a fight.

7.4.3. The marshal is obliged to track violations of the rules, knockdowns, knockouts, “clinches”, “losses of weapons”, as well as “breakdowns of armor” and “breakdowns of weapons”. A marshal is obliged to count the time for recovery after a knockdown, the time of the wrestling on the ground and of ground-and-pound, as well as the time of the «clinch».

7.4.4.  The marshal is obliged to take appropriate measures to prevent violations of the rules by fighters and their cornermen, including warnings, reprimands, removals of cornermen and disqualifications of fighters.

7.4.5. The marshal is obliged to сheck the state of his ring in between rounds of a fight.

7.4.6. The marshal is obliged to announce the results of each fight in his ring.

 

7.5. Side judges.

7.5.1.  A side judge is obliged to objectively evaluate the effectiveness of actions and activities of both fighters. Based on this evaluation, a side judge has to score “action points” (AP) in each round.

7.5.2. A side judge is obliged to charge the required number of points to the opponent of the fighter, who, according to the decision of a marshal in the ring, allowed the loss of his weapon or his armor breakdown.

7.5.3. A side judge is obliged to keep the score independently and unbiased. He is not allowed to contact other judges from the beginning and until the end of the fight. Three side judges should be located on different sides of the ring.

7.5.4. Immediately after the end of each fight, a side judge is obliged to transfer his notes with the score of both fighters in each round to the Secretary.

 

7.6. Timekeepers.

7.6.1.  A timekeeper counts down the net time of rounds of a fight (i.e., not taking into account suspensions of the fight), as well as the rest time between rounds and the time allotted by a marshal for repairing or replacement of elements of the ES.

7.6.2.  A timekeeper has to signal the end of a round with a special command “Time!”, or with the sound of a gong.

7.6.3.  A timekeeper has to signal the end of a break between rounds with a special command “Time!”, or with the sound of a gong.

 

7.7. The Secretary of the competitions.

7.7.1. The Secretary is obliged to register the participants of the tournament in the Protocol immediately after their successful passage of the Control Commission.

7.7.2. The Secretary is obliged to count the results of each round of a fight in «victory points» (VP), according to the judges' notes received at the end of each round.

7.7.3. The Secretary is obliged to fine the fighter for one «victory point» (VP), in the case of issuing him of an official reprimand by a marshal in the ring.

7.7.4. The Secretary is obliged to call fighters to come to the ring for a fight.

 

7.8. The duties of the Judging Collegium of the competitions include consideration of the protests submitted by the tournament participants. The protest must be considered immediately after it is filed. In case of satisfaction of the protest, the results of the fight can be completely revised, or a rematch can be appointed.

 

The Control Commission.

 

8.1. The Control Commission should consist of one or several specialists. If the Commission consists of several persons, the Organizing Committee has to appoint one of them the Head of the Control Commission. The Head of the Commission coordinates its activities, and also has the casting vote in the event of a controversial situation. By decision of the Organizing Committee, the duties of the Control Commission may be transferred to the selected representatives of the Judging Collegium.

8.2. Members of the Control Commission are obliged:

8.2.1. To hold a general inspection on the day of the competitions, just before the start of fights, of the appearance and conditions of fighters, as well as of their protective gear and weapons, for the compliance with the Rules.

8.2.2. To decide whether to admit or not a fighter to participate in the tournament. In the case of not admitting of some fighter, he must be explained on the basis of which paragraph of the rules such a decision was made.

8.2.3. To decide whether to admit or not a fighter's ES to use in the competitions. The Control Commission has the right to demand the replacement of selected elements of the fighter's ES, if these elements do not meet the requirements of the rules of the Tournament. Weapons permitted by the Control Commission have to be marked in a special way.

8.2.4. To enter the necessary medical and anthropometric data of fighters into the Protocol, as well as a brief description of their ES, including weapons.

8.2.5. To track the participants' ES status directly during a fight. To track the replacement of elements of equipment produced by fighters during each fight.

8.2.6. To conduct in the ring just before the start of each fight a brief review of the ES of each fighter for compliance with the rules.

8.2.7. To conduct the second inspection of the ES of both fighters, just after the end of their fight, in case of demand from one of the fighters.

 

The medical support .

 

9.1. Each stage of the tournament must be accompanied by at least one professional medic, who must have the qualification of a sports doctor, a traumatologist, or a surgeon.

9.2. All medics accompanying the competitions are required to carry the medicines and equipment necessary to provide first aid.

9.3. Any medic providing medical support for the competitions has the right to disqualify any fighter and remove him from the competitions for medical reasons. In such a case, the Protocol should be made a record of this with the signature of this medic indicating the grounds for disqualification.

 

Technical requirements .

 

10.1. Fighter’s weapons:

10.1.1.  In the tournament it is allowed to use various types and combinations of weapons from the following list:

a) A shield and a sword / a falchion / a saber,

b) A shield and an axe,

c) A two-handed sword / a saber / a falchion,

d) A two-handed axe / a halberd.

In all of these cases, sports equipment of certain parameters is to be used.

10.1.2.  It is allowed in the competitions to use one-handed and two-handed sports bladed weapons, as well as one-handed sport axes, which meets the following rule: M*L must be greater than or equal to “30” (for males) and “25” (for females), where “M” is the total mass of a weapon in kilograms and "L" is the distance in centimeters from the cross-guard of a sword (from the top edge of the handle in the case of an axe) to the point of the balance of a weapon + 5 cm.

10.1.3.  Additional requirements for sports bladed weapons (sword, falchion, sabre, etc.):
a) The blade of a weapon must be made of steel;
b) The length of a weapon must be at least 60 cm.;
c) The weight of a weapon must be no less than 1200 grams;
d) The diameter of the rounding of the point of a weapon must be not less than 15 mm.;
f) The cutting edge of a blade should be not less than 2 mm thick and rounded; the cutting edge must be free of chips and notches more than 1 mm depth;

10.1.4.  Additional requirements for one-handed sports shafted weapons (axe, mace etc.):

a) The battle head of a weapon must be made of steel; the shaft of a weapon must be made of wood and may be reinforced with steel;

b) The length of a weapon, including the shaft and the battle head, shall be not less than 60 cm.;

c) The weapon weight must be at least 800 grams;

d) Every blade of a weapon should be at least 8 cm long; the cutting edge of a blade should be at least 2 mm thick and should be rounded;

e) The cutting edge should be free of chips and notches more than 1 mm depth, as well as of thorns and other sharp protrusions;

f) Any blade of the weapon may have a bending; the bending should be uniform throughout its length; the bending should be with the central part being forward; the depth of the bending should not exceed 1/8 of the length of the blade;

g) A straight line drawn from the upper end of a blade to the lower should not have a tilt to the handle of a weapon more than 15 degrees;

h) The shaft of the weapon must be free of sharp protruding parts.

10.1.5.  It is allowed in the competitions to use two-handed sports shafted weapons (poleaxes, halberds etc.), which meets the following rule:

a) The battle head of a weapon must be made of steel; the shaft of a weapon must be made of wood and may be reinforced with steel;

b) The length of a weapon, including the shaft and the battle head, shall be not less than 100 cm.;

c) The weapon weight must be at least 2500 grams;

d) Every blade of a weapon should be at least 8 cm long; the cutting edge of a blade should be at least 2 mm thick and should be rounded;

e) The cutting edge should be free of chips and notches more than 1 mm depth, as well as of thorns and other sharp protrusions;

f) Any blade of the weapon may have a bending; the bending should be uniform throughout its length; the bending should be with the central part being forward; the depth of the bending should not exceed 1/8 of the length of the blade;

g) A straight line drawn from the upper end of a blade to the lower should not have a tilt to the handle of a weapon more than 15 degrees;

h) The shaft of the weapon must be free of sharp protruding parts.

10.1.6.  Shield requirements:

a) A shield should be made of plywood or wooden boards with a thickness of at least 8 mm., or it should be made of steel with a thickness of at least 1.5 mm.;

b) Shields made of wood may be trimmed along the edge with a leather strip, or reinforced with steel;

c) The edge of a wooden as well as of a metal shield must be at least 5 mm thick and rounded; the edge of a shield should be free of sharp parts, sharp corners, notches and chips;

d) The outer plane of the wooden shield must be covered with leather or cloth and painted; the usage of heraldic symbols or ornamental elements that correspond to the rest of the fighters’ ES for the design of the shield outer plane is welcome. The outer plane of the shield should also be free of sharp protruding parts and corners.

10.2. The protective equipment (the armor) of a fighter:

10.2.1. The fighter's ES should include armor, providing complete and reliable protection of legs, hands, the corpus, the pelvis, the groin, the neck and the head of a fighter. In junctions of various elements of armor there should be no gaps that are not covered by protection.

10.2.2. The protection of arms must ensure complete and reliable protection of hands, wrists, forearms, elbow joints and shoulders of a fighter.

10.2.3.  The protection of legs should provide complete and reliable protection of hips, knee joints and legs of a fighter. It is strongly recommended to provide a reliable foot protection.

10.2.4.  The protection of the corpus should ensure full and reliable protection of shoulder joints, collarbones, the chest and the abdomen, ribs, scapulars, the spine, kidneys, the pelvis and the groin area of a fighter.

10.2.5.  Arm protection, leg protection and corpus protection should consist of two layers: a hard outer layer (steel or titanium plates with a thickness of at least 1 mm, or hardened leather plates with a thickness of at least 5 mm, or combinations of these options) and a shock-absorbing soft inner layer (a quilted batting, a tow, a felt or their analogues, lined with a fabric). The thickness of a shock-absorbing layer on each site and at maximum compression should be at least 2 mm. (except for the inner side of the elbows and knee folds, as well as the area of ​​the armpits). Note: If a fighter uses a shield for combat that covers the entire forearm and the elbow of his shielded arm, the protection of the elbow joint and of the forearm of this arm may consist solely of a soft layer.

10.2.6.  An area of the fighter's groin should be protected by a special armor element made of hard materials (a steel or titanium plate with a thickness of not less than 1 mm., or a hardened leather plate with a thickness of not less than 5 mm.). Elements of the armor responsible for the protection of a groin, which were made only of soft materials, are not allowed. It is possible to protect a groin with a plastic protector, under the condition that this protector is completely hidden under other elements of the equipment of a fighter.

10.2.7.  A helm must provide complete and reliable protection of the neck and the head of a fighter.

10.2.8.  A helm must be made of steel with a thickness of at least 2 mm. It should be equipped with a shock-absorbing liner made of soft resilient materials (a quilted batting, a tow, a felt or their analogs, lined with a fabric). The thickness of a shock-absorbing layer on each site should be at least 4 mm at maximum compression.

10.2.9.  For helms that do not provide full protection for а neck it is necessary to wear an additional protection consisting of two layers: a hard outer layer (for example, a ring or scale aventail) and a soft inner layer, made of a felt, a tow, a quilted batting, or their analogues, lined with a fabric; the thickness of the soft layer should be at all sites and at a maximum compression of at least 4 mm.

10.2.10. The neck protection (except the protection of a neck from behind), may consist entirely of soft materials, but only if at all sites the layer of these soft materials at maximum compression is at least 10 mm.

10.2.11. The protection of a neck from behind must necessarily include one or more steel or titanium plates with a thickness of at least 1 mm, providing reliable protection of the spine in this area.

10.2.12. The degree of compliance of the ES of combatants with the technical requirements of the rules is determined exclusively by the Control Commission.

 


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