Kickboxing (in Japanese: キック ボクシング), is a contact sport from Japan in which techniques are mixed fight or boxing match with some martial arts like karate and Thai boxing. Being well connected with the ancient art of Muay Thai, but hitting with the elbow and knee are generally not allowed, so similar to modern Thai boxing or Thai boxing. Although not considered a traditional martial art training or Gendai budo par excellence, but a combat sport, a kickboxing fighter is a close race for the other fighters fight standing, who prefer other types of contact sports or arts martial, for endurance, strength, and endurance to the blows of its practitioners. He is currently the preferred system for the development of the fight standing, used in mixed martial arts or MMA combined / AMM.
The
kick boxing, has its origins in Muay Thai, also called Thai Boxing,
although the latter name has more to do with the sports version of Muay
Thai.
At
first, launches and other karate blows own traditional Japanese
techniques were valid in kickboxing and; talonazos techniques to calves
and holding arms to strike with elbows and knees, which are valid in the
Traditional Muay Thai. Subsequently,
these techniques were no longer used and considered as invalid, or were
regulated in a purely sporting and competitive discipline.
Kickboxing Association was founded in Japan soon after. The kick boxing was a success, and became very popular in Japan, and soon was broadcast on television. Tadashi Sawamura was one of the first known kickboxers at the time. When this is removed, the "boom" in Japan and spent Kickboxing lost its popularity. The kick boxing has not come back on TV since the K1 apereció on stage in 1993. In 1993, as Kazuyoshi Ishii was (old kyokushin karate master and founder of Karate Seidokan) created the K-1 under special kickboxing rules (no elbow without grabbing the neck). The kickboxing became famous again today.
Notably, despite their roots sport can not be considered a martial art but just a contact sport or sport ring, as it has no or promulgates a philosophy, and that technically takes boxing and leg techniques very similar to that of thai boxing aside the belief that adopts techniques of Taekwondo legs since they are in their execution percutadas unlike techniques of kick boxing and legs which are pervasive in its execution (clear example of this is circular kick kickboxing main weapon in the arsenal of techniques which leg hits the warm end of the semi-flexed leg which gives the leg a pervasive effect similar to a baseball bat, which is ideal for a ring sport in which it is permissible for the knockout with hands or feet, unlike other traditional martial arts which seeks percussion and effect snap leg techniques). Note that in some Japanese karate styles themselves as kyokushinkai, or shotokan also used front kicks, circular, or lateral penetrating to a greater or lesser extent. There are also other categories today.
Kickboxing Association was founded in Japan soon after. The kick boxing was a success, and became very popular in Japan, and soon was broadcast on television. Tadashi Sawamura was one of the first known kickboxers at the time. When this is removed, the "boom" in Japan and spent Kickboxing lost its popularity. The kick boxing has not come back on TV since the K1 apereció on stage in 1993. In 1993, as Kazuyoshi Ishii was (old kyokushin karate master and founder of Karate Seidokan) created the K-1 under special kickboxing rules (no elbow without grabbing the neck). The kickboxing became famous again today.
Notably, despite their roots sport can not be considered a martial art but just a contact sport or sport ring, as it has no or promulgates a philosophy, and that technically takes boxing and leg techniques very similar to that of thai boxing aside the belief that adopts techniques of Taekwondo legs since they are in their execution percutadas unlike techniques of kick boxing and legs which are pervasive in its execution (clear example of this is circular kick kickboxing main weapon in the arsenal of techniques which leg hits the warm end of the semi-flexed leg which gives the leg a pervasive effect similar to a baseball bat, which is ideal for a ring sport in which it is permissible for the knockout with hands or feet, unlike other traditional martial arts which seeks percussion and effect snap leg techniques). Note that in some Japanese karate styles themselves as kyokushinkai, or shotokan also used front kicks, circular, or lateral penetrating to a greater or lesser extent. There are also other categories today.
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