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Unifight

Unifight

Unifight is affiliated by world anti –doping agency.
Unifight (or Universal Fight) is a competitive training system with military applications.
It allows you to reach regular training and competitions are a significant part of children, adolescents and youth, introduce them to healthy
lifestyles, improve their active recreation, to distract from the outdoor elements.
UNIFIGHT as an individual kind of sports is related to the development of applied single combats:


  • Hand-to-hand fighting
  • Self-defense wrestling
  • Judo
  • Jiu-jitsu
  • Karate
  • Boxing and kickboxing tied together with shooting
  • Cold steel throwing
  • Elements of shooting range

Technique

Unifight is not a fighting style. It is a method of training and control where all that matters is the application of notions and skills learned in a full-contact
system, under circumstances of stress and effort. Unifight is competing in a one-on-one fight in the ring.
The fight in the ring consists of unarmed combat between two fighters using techniques and elements from other full contact sports within the
limits set by the rules and regulations.
At the end of the combat, the winner is the contestant who has prevailed in the most rounds, by most points or by forfeit of the adversary.
Practitioners of any full-contact fighting sport, (judo, boxing, kickboxing, jujutsu, wrestling, Muay Thai, MMA), regardless of style, can participate
in Universal Fight.

Rules

As the unifight is combination of kicks, punches and throws.
-Boots
-Protective shields to the ankle
-Protective shells

BODY SLAMS.

1. A body slam is an action of a standing fighter in grip, which results in his competitor losing his balance and falling touching the surface of the
ring with some part of his body other than the soles of his feet.

2. The beginning of the body slam is the beginning of the fall and off-balance of the attacker.

3. A body slam without a fall (standing) is a body slam during which (from the beginning till the end) the attacker remains standing.

4. A body slam with a fall is a body slam in which the attacker is initially standing but then gradually changes his position and ends up lying
or leaning over the lying competitor to keep his balance.

5. A standing body slam of a competitor is made standing. It is equal to body slams where the attacker transfers his competitor from the
horizontal position to standing or completely takes him off the floor, raises him
above the belt line level and then throws him down, turning him around a horizontal axis.

6. A counter body slam is one in which the defending fighter takes the initiative from the attacker and throws him, changing the nature or
direction of the attacker’s fall.

7. A controlled body slam is one where the attacker, without doing anything which is forbidden, gives his opponent protection or allows his
opponent to protect himself.

8. When carrying out the matches on tatami (carpet) the body slam is counted if the sportsman making it touches the boarder of tatami (carpet)
with any part of his body at the end of the slam.

Pain-inducing strokes

1. A pain-inducing stroke is a grip of a hand or a leg of a competitor during the fighting while lying which allows the following actions to be
performed: bending (lever), turning in the joint (knot), muscle and sinew strangulation, and makes the man admit defeat.

2. The beginning of the pain-inducing stroke is considered to take place when the attacker holds an extremity of his opponent so that he causes
him pain or overcomes his protective grip.

3. When in pain or suffocation a competitor can signal his readiness to surrender by shouting loudly “Enough” (or anything else), or by clapping
twice with a hand or a foot on the floor or the attacker’s body.

4. Pain-inducing strokes are only allowed when the competitor (the one who is attacked) remains lying. The attacker may remain standing.

5. Pain-inducing strokes must be stopped:

a. if the fighters are outside the ring

b. if the attacked fighter pulls himself into a standing position and pushes the body (or shoulders) of the attacker outside the ring

c. if the attacked fighter uses his leg to achieve a firm standing position.

6. A controlled pain-inducing stroke is one during which the attacker smoothly (not abruptly) increases the pressure applied, using permitted
techniques and leaving the competitor a chance to surrender.

Suffocating strokes

1. A suffocating stroke occurs when a fighter presses the carotid arteries or throat of his opponent with the flaps of his jacket, his forearm, shoulder or shin. As a result, the attacked man surrenders or loses consciousness.

2. The beginning of a suffocating stroke is considered to take place at the moment of a grip, which starts this suffocating stroke or overcomes a protective grip.

3. Suffocating strokes are only allowed when the attacked man is lying. The attacker can remain standing.

4. The suffocating stroke must be stopped immediately if the attacked man achieves a stable standing position or if both competitors are out of the ring.

5. A controlled suffocating stroke is one in which the attacker, using the permitted grips and actions, smoothly (not abruptly) increases the effort and leaves the competitor a chance to surrender.

Forbidden techniques and technical actions

1. During a fight it is forbidden to use techniques which:

  • Are dangerous for health.
  • Create impediments to the normal running of a fight.
  • Violate discipline and ethical standards of the sport.

2. The following are forbidden:

  • Punches to a competitor who is lying down.
  • Punches with the head, knee, elbow, forearm, fist, palm (open or closed), or fingers.
  • Punches to forbidden areas: neck, back of the head, top of the head, spine, kidneys, groin or inside hip, below the belt, shin, arm and leg joints, and instep.
  • Punches from above to the head with a foot or heel.
  • Punches from above to the part of the head not covered by the helmet.

Leg movements such as knee-wheels and grape applied during corresponding body slams are not considered punches and are not forbidden.

3. During a match it is forbidden to perform the following body slams:

  • To the head.
  • With a grip of the competitor to carry out a pain-inducing stroke.
  • Deliberately falling on the competitor with one’s whole body.

4. During a match it is forbidden to use the following pain-inducing strokes:

  • If the attacked man is standing.
  • Applied abruptly.
  • To the backbone and neck twist.
  • Bending an arm behind the back and pain-inducing strokes applied to hands.
  • Knee lever not in the normal bending area, twisting of a leg, and knots to the foot.

5. During a match it is forbidden to use the following suffocating strokes:

  • If the attacked man is standing.
  • Applied abruptly.
  • Using fingers.
  • Squeezing the competitor’s nose and mouth.
  • Crossing legs on the competitor’s neck.
  • Stretching out the crossed legs on the swimming ribs.

6. During a match it is forbidden, for safety reasons:

  • To attack and counter-attack with non-controlled actions and techniques, and neglecting self-protection and security.
  • To turn one’s back or the back of one’s head to the competitor.
  • To continue fighting after the gong and a clear command from the referee to stop.
  • To squeeze the head of the competitor, press it against the ring, place the palm on the face, scratch or bite the competitor.
  • To stamp on the competitor’s feet or press elbow/knee against any part of the body.
  • To grip separate fingers on the feet or hands of the competitor.
  • To move the mouthpiece into the opponent’s mouth or deliberately throw it off.
  • To perform any other actions which may result in injuries.

7. The actions which create impediments to the normal running of the match are:

  • Gripping the rope or deliberately creating an “out of the ring” situation.
  • Getting onto the floor without warning to interrupt the attacker’s actions.
  • Gripping the competitor while standing for more than 5 seconds without applying any technique.
  • For children aged 8–13 years: more than 10 seconds of holding.
  • Constantly stepping back without attempting attack or counter-attack.
  • Prolonging break times during the match.

8. The following are considered violations of ethical standards:

  • Trying to injure the adversary with illegal actions.
  • Simulation of an injury.
  • Loss of self-control, rude or incorrect behaviour towards adversary, participants, referees, or spectators.

9. The following are considered violations of discipline:

  • Failure of the fighter to appear at the competition.
  • Late arrival to the ring.
  • Appearing in an unprepared state.
  • Speaking in the ring.
  • Non-subordination to referee commands or indications.

10. If referees do not notice a forbidden action, the adversary is entitled to signal it by gesture or speech.
False signals are forbidden and punished like other violations.


Highest points scored

An assessment of techniques of fighters in the ring

1. A “clear victory” is declared when a fighter causes:

  • Knock out

2. 3 points are given to the fighter for the following:

  • Knock down (perfect throw)

3. 2 points are given to a fighter who makes:

  • Kicks to the opponent’s head

4. 1 point is given to a fighter who makes:

  • Strikes the opponent’s body or head with the hand
  • Kicks the opponent’s body (front portion from chest to stomach)
  • Body slams to the opponent’s abdomen or buttocks, or a side body slam with self-fall (imperfect throw)

5. When competitors have equal opportunities, they do not receive points for technical actions (equal opportunities).

6. Fighters receive points for body slams only when carried out from a standing position.

7. Fighters must compulsorily perform at least 2 body slams in a single round (perfect or imperfect throw).

8. Fighters using forbidden techniques will receive 2 verbal warnings followed by 2 official warnings. Each official warning results in -1 point, and a third official warning leads to disqualification.

9. If the match results in a tie, a 30-second rule may apply:

  • a. If the opponent has the lead but negative points make the score equal, a 30-second extension is given.
  • b. If the opponent has the lead and negative points make the score lower, no 30-second extension is given.
  • c. If both opponents fail to make a body slam and scores are equal, a 30-second extension is given.