Wydaje mi sie ze nie wszyscy uzytkownicy naszego forum znaja Daidojuku, tym postem chcialbym troche przyblizyc ten styl.
Na poczatek troszke histori z ich strony:
1981. Karatedo-Daidouku founded in Sendai. Promoted the '81 Hokutoki Karate Championship (weight divisions and open category) Hereon Hokutoki Karate Championship is known as "Hokutoki."
1982. Takashi Azuma's "Hamidashi Karate" is published. '82 Hokutoki with both weight divisions and open category held.
1983.. Takashi Azuma's manual "Kakuto Karate" is published. '83 Hokutoki with both weight divisions and open category held.
1984. The editorial series "Kakuto Karatedo Seminar" is started in the monthly martial arts magazine "Karatedo." "The Way towards Kakuto-Karate" (Kakuto Karate e no Michi) is published. '84 Hokutoki with both weight divisions and open category held.
1985. '85 Hokutoki with weight divisions. From hereon the open category tournament is held separately in the Fall in Tokyo. The '85 open category took place as scheduled in the autumn. Kansai regional headquarters opened in Osaka.
1986. Takashi Azuma's manual "Kakuto Karate II" is published. Daidojuku main Headquarters moved to Nerima-ward in Tokyo. '86 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1987. Headmaster or Jukucho Takashi Azuma and his assistant instructor Osada travel to Thailand to see Muay Thai or Thai boxing. '87 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1988. Instructors and branch chiefs travel to Thailand to see Muay Thai. '88 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1989. '89 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately. Books and video tapes of Jukucho Azuma's "The Way towards Kakuto Karate" are produced.
1990. '90 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately. Ten year anniversary parties are celebrated in Sendai and Tokyo.
1991. Jukucho Azuma's "Daido Mumon" is published. Emerging emphasis on training using boxing gloves. '91 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1992. Daidojuku fighters compete in kick boxing style matches. Some win by KO. Daidojuku hosts the first "Glove Karate" tournament: WARS-I. '92 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1993. Seminars in Vladivostok and Chile, after which both areas open branches. These are, respectively, the first and second overseas branches to be opened. Daidojuku hosts another WARS-II "Glove Karate" tournament. Chubu regional headquarters opened in Nagoya. Daidojuku members travel to New York. "93 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1994. Branch school opens in Brazil. Seminar in Moscow, after which it opens an overseas branch school. Seminar in Melbourne, after which it petitions to open an overseas branch school. '94 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1995. Seminar in Saint Petersburg, after which it opens an overseas branch school. Branch school opens in Iran. Seminar in Los Angeles, after which it becomes an overseas branch school. The formal name is changed from Karatedo Daidojuku to Kakuto Karate International Federation Daidojuku(KKIF). Hokkaido regional headquarters open in Sapporo. Fifteen year anniversary parties celebrated in Sendai and Tokyo. Branch schoolopens in Sri Lanka. Daidojuku office worker members appear on Japan National Television. Jukucho Azuma awarded 8th degree black belt by JonBluming, 10th degree black belt, headmaster of Kyokushin Budokai. '95 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1996. Daidojuku hosts WARS-III incorporating "No Holds Barred" fighting style. Branches open in Nizhnekamsk, Russia, and in Australia. Chugoku and Shikoku regional headquarters opened in Hiroshima. India and Pakistan petition to open branch schools. '96 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1997. Panama, Canada, Belgium, Italy, and Holland petition to open branch schools. Daidojuku hosts WARS-IV with expanded emphasis on ground techniques. Daidojuku's Kakuto Karate ideal thus further evolves. Branches open in Voronezh and Yaroslavl Russia as well as in Pakistan. Seminar in California. Also in California, members research ground fighting techniques of jujutsu. '97 Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
1998. Branch school opens in Ekaterinburg, Russia. Ukraine Republic petitions to open an overseas branch school. Daidojuku members tour and train in Moscow, Tatarstan, Vladivostok. Seminar in Iran. Japan National Television features Daidojuku as a leader in the NHB trend. In 1998 theHokutoki tournament becomes the All Japan Hokutoki, thus in '98 the All Japan Hokutoki and the World Hokutoki Tournaments held separately.
1999. The United Arab Umirates and Portugal petition to open branch schools. Daidojuku establishes the WARS tournament as a regular event. It also hosts WARS-V.
2000. New office of HQ was opened at Minami Ikebukuro on from May 29. '2000 Hokutoki Hokutoki weight division and open category tournaments held separately.
2001. Daidojuku HQ held a seminar & a tournament in Sri Lanka and India in February.
2001. It's decided not to use word "karate" in the name of the Federation and replace it with word "Kudo" and rename K.K.I.F. в K.I.F. (Kudo International Federation).
a tutaj jest kilka filmow, na mnie zrobily duze wrazenie:
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Bardzo ciekawy moim zdaniem jest pomysl uzywania tych specjalnych kaskow ze specjalna szybka do walki.
Zasady wedlog jakich odbywaja sie zawody:
Any direct attack using a punch, kick, elbow, head butt, throw etc. which knocks the opponent out shall result in victory by IPPON (KO), the same for a successful choking or joint lock technique.
Face protectors must be worn and techniques are to be executed with bare hands and feet.
Fist supporters approved by committee may be used.
If hand wraps are used, they must not exceed 2 meters in length.
The match will not be stopped every time a technique connects in order to use the full time of each round to decide the outcome of the match (For exceptions see Article 24)
Hokutoki is a "well-rounded" contest which allows punches, kicks, and throws, as well as choking and joint lock techniques. A KIME after a throw is also recognized as an effective, and thus scorable, technique. (See Articles 28 and 30.)
Ground techniques (choking and joint lock techniques, as well as no-contact punches to the head from the mount position) are allowed twice, for a maximum of 30 seconds each technique, during the 3 minute rounds: original round, overtime, and double overtime, or rematch rounds. (See Article 4 note 4.)
In the case of a choking or joint locking technique, the chief referee will not award an IPPON, even though the technique appears to be effective, until the competitor signals "MAITTA" by tapping the mat, themselves, or their opponent with the hand or foot at least twice. Or, IPPON will be awarded if the competitor's opponent loses consciousness. (See Article 25 D.)
If the difference in Physical Index (height in cm plus weight in kg) is 20 or more, both competitors may kick to the groin. If the difference is 30 or more, attacks to the groin with a fist or open hand are allowed. Regardless, a groin protector must be worn.) (See Article 36 note 1.)
The winners of the competition are decided by a point system. From the division winners the competitor with the most points (total points earned in the individual matches divided by the number of matches) as determined by the point system. Winning by IPPON = 5 points. Winning by predominance of WAZA-ARI = 4 points. Winning by predominance of YUKOU = 3 points. Winning by predominance of KOKA = 2 points. Winning by default does not receive any points and is not counted in the total number of matches. In the open category competition, 3rd and 4th places, as well as 5th through 8th places are decided as stated above.
TAIRYOKU SHISHU" (PHYSICAL INDEX) is used in order to equalize the unfairness of the weight system used in many fighting sports. Even today the weight system is used in striking sport competitions. Unfortunately a competitor who weighs the same as his opponent, but is shorter, has a potential disadvantage. For instance, in such sports as wrestling, and judo, the competitor's weight has much effect on the result of the match. But in striking sports such as boxing, muay thai, and karate, reach in relation to height has a strong effect on the outcome of the fight. As the Hokutoki has two aspects, grappling and striking, the PHYSICAL INDEX addresses this unfairness. For Example, a competitor who is 170 cm tall and weighs 80 kg is equal to an opponent who is 180 cm tall and weighs 70kg.
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