Punkteverteilung

[Dr.Jab]

da mir im anderen thread behaarlich die antwort zu dem thema verweigert wird muss ich leider einen neuen zu dem thema eröffnen :mad: das in thailand kniestöße, kicks und ich glaube auch ellbogen (?) mehr punkte bringen als faustschläge ist ja bekannt....aber wie ist es beispielsweise in europa, wenn unter full thai rules gekämpft wird, also mit clinch ellbogen etc? ist dieses ungleichgewicht bei der punkteverteilung dort auch so stark? weil europäische fighter ja tendenziell mehr mit den fäusten arbeiten als die thais wärs ja eher nicht so sinnvoll...

[Tea-Kwon_Joe]

Warum sollte n schlechter Highkick auf die Deckung mehr Punkte bringen als ne saubere rechte Gerade ins Fressbrett ? In Thailand wird die Aggresivität mehr bewertet glaub ich, in Europa der Fleiß, also wer mehr arbeitet. Ich bin jetzt kein Experte, aber so allgemein kann man die Frage glaub ich nicht beantworten

[banana128]

naja wenns nur auf die deckung ist, dann bringts auch keine punkte.
aber wenn man nur von treffern ausgeht, dann zählen fäuste eben am wenigsten.
ebenfalls gut punkte bringt es, wenn du es schaffst deinen gegner zu boden zu bringen (clinch oder frontkick etc.).
aggresivität alleine bringt auch nichts, wenn es den gegner nicht beeindruckt.

wenn du es ganz genau wissen willst, dann stelle mal deine frage dort im forum:
http://www.muaythaifocus.com (http://www.muaythaifocus.com/forums/index.php?showforum=3)

[Ramsay]

Introduction International Competition
Fight Classifications Differences between associations
What techniques score? Fouls
How are fights actually scored? Decisions
Some common mistakes made when judging Muay Thai bouts, and how to avoid them Summary

Do different associations in Britain have different scoring criteria? The answer to this question is yes; how close the scoring used reflects what is used in Thailand and internationally often depends on the MuayThai experience of the officials involved in the association. The rules and scoring discussed in this article will reflect those used in Thailand. The reason for this is not only because Thailand is the birth place of MuayThai and has far more MuayThai fights than any other country, but also because with the formation of the World Muaythai Council in 1995, Thailand has set the international standard for rules, which now most counties are tending to follow.

Confusion can arise when kickboxing organisations that use rules similar to MuayThai but whose officials who have little experience of MuayThai; kickboxing is a legitimate but different sport to MuayThai, with different rules and a different scoring system. Further confusion over rules and scoring has occurred because of Britain's strong links to Holland. Over the years the Netherlands have produced some tremendous fighters, with a number carving out very successful professional careers in Thailand. However, Dutch Thai boxing rules and regulations have been dominated by kickboxing bodies like the NKBB and by gyms like Thom Harinck's famous Chakuriki gym that has a background in Knockdown Karate and kickboxing. This has resulted in the vast majority of fights in Holland being judged in a vastly different way to fights in Thailand. A clicker count system is often employed by judges in Holland, with judges counting the number of strikes each fighter delivers; this is vastly different than the scoring system employed in Thailand. Strong punching and low kicks tend to dominate Dutch MuayThai; less emphasis is given to the knee or body kicks (although there is some evidence this is changing), both primary scoring weapons in Thailand. In addition to differences in scoring, grabbing the ropes is a tactic regularly employed to escape clinchwork and hip throws are frequently employed; the use of both techniques in Thailand can result in disqualification. With a number of British fighters competing in Holland, and the wide availability of video tapes of top Dutch champions in action competing under Dutch rules, has had an influence on understanding and interpretation of rules.

On to What Techniques Score? Muay Thai Online - all the latest muaythai, boxing and K1 fight news and interviews from the top muaythai portal - Muaythai Online (http://www.muaythaionline.org/disciplines/judgeinternationalcompetition.html)