Complex martial arts competition. Dosaaf of Russia opened a tournament in complex martial arts among pre-conscripts in the Moscow region. What is "Complex Martial Arts"

IN sports complex Russian State University of Tourism and Service (RGUTIS), April 5 and 6, 2018 All-Russian tournament for the DOSAAF Cup of Russia in complex martial arts among pre-conscription youth in the age categories of 15-16 years and 17-19 years.

The general management of the preparation and conduct of the tournament was carried out by the Federation of Integrated Martial Arts of Russia (FKE), the Central Council of DOSAAF of Russia and the regional branch of DOSAAF of the Moscow region. For FKE, the current year is an anniversary. For 15 years, the federation has been promoting sports among children and adults.

The event brought together several hundred athletes from 20 regions of Russia, representatives of the CSTO countries and Vietnam. The opening ceremony was attended by honored guests of the tournament, among whom were: the head of the Republic of Karelia, Artur Parfenchikov; Deputy Director of the Federal Bailiff Service of the Russian Federation Vladimir Voronin; State Secretary - Deputy Chairman of DOSAAF of Russia Nikolai Staskov; Deputy Secretary General of the CSTO Alexander Bazavlyuk; Minister of Physical Culture and Sports of the Moscow Region Roman Teryushkov; President of the International Federation of Integrated Martial Arts Nikolai Bordyuzha; President of the Russian Integrated Martial Arts Federation Oleg Ufimtsev; Rector of RGUTIS Alexander Fedulin.

After the official part took place real battle among young fans of complex martial arts. By the way, this is the first year of the competition when the age threshold for participants has been lowered sports competitions in complex martial arts based on the resolution of the Ministry of Sports of Russia. Now pre-conscripts can also engage in this sport.

On April 6, the winners of the tournament in the team competition were already announced. The first place went to the DOSAAF team from Tatarstan, the second place went to DOSAAF athletes from the Irkutsk region, bronze went to the “gladiators” from Moscow. The winners of the tournament were awarded cups and prizes.

The awards for individual participants will take place later. The names of the winners will be announced by the middle of next week.

By decision of the organizing committee, the best judges and individual participants will also be awarded diplomas and certificates.

Complex martial arts is a military-applied sport consisting of a competitive fight that combines the use in a complex of the most effective strikes, throws, painful holds and technical actions from all types of wrestling and striking martial arts.

The main goal of the DOSAAF Cup of Russia tournament is to introduce young people to a healthy lifestyle, prepare for service in the Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies of Russia and popularize complex martial arts among pre-conscription youth.

RIAMO - April 5 The Russian DOSAAF championship in complex martial arts was held in the Moscow region, at which pre-conscripts performed for the first time. Such competitions make it possible to form a worthy reserve for the Russian Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies, the press service of the Ministry of Physical Culture and Sports of the Moscow Region said in a statement.

On Thursday, at the site of the Russian State University of Tourism and Service (RGUTiS) in Cherkizovo, Pushkin district, Moscow region, the DOSAAF Russian Integrated Martial Arts Championship started. This year, based on a resolution of the Russian Ministry of Sports, the age threshold for participants in sports competitions in combined martial arts has been reduced. Now pre-conscripts can also engage in this sport.

“Complex martial arts are recognized as the most effective means of increasing the readiness of military personnel and law enforcement officers to act in extreme conditions. The key principles of training are the improvement of physical skills and high-quality psycho-emotional preparation. The principle of integrated martial arts as a sport is maximum protection from injury, clear rules of behavior, which significantly reduces the risk of fighters receiving serious injuries. Such hardening at pre-conscription age allows us to form a worthy reserve for the Russian Armed Forces and prepare strong professionals for law enforcement agencies,” said Roman Teryushkov, Minister of Physical Culture and Sports of the Moscow Region.

Complex martial arts is a service-applied sport that includes special actions related to the performance by military personnel and employees of some federal executive authorities of their official duties. It is also an independent sport, consisting of competitive fights that combine the use of the most effective strikes, throws, painful holds and technical actions from all types of wrestling and striking martial arts.

The event brought together representatives of the International Federation of Integrated Martial Arts, the Federation of Integrated Martial Arts of Russia, representatives of the federations of integrated martial arts of Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia and Tajikistan, as well as leaders of combat and physical training power ministries and departments of the CSTO member states.

Representatives of the delegations also took part in an international seminar on complex martial arts. They discussed the organization and holding of the XVI international tournament in integrated martial arts for the CSTO Cup, shared their experience in organizing and holding previous competitions at the international, national and regional levels. In addition, the participants of the event were given a tour of the educational laboratories of RGUTiS.

The Russian DOSAAF championship in complex martial arts was held in the Moscow region, at which pre-conscripts performed for the first time. Such competitions make it possible to form a worthy reserve for the Russian Armed Forces and law enforcement agencies, reports the press service of the Ministry of Physical Culture and Sports of the Moscow Region.

On Thursday, at the site of the Russian State University of Tourism and Service (RGUTiS) in Cherkizovo, Pushkin district, the DOSAAF Russian Integrated Martial Arts Championship started. This year, based on a resolution of the Russian Ministry of Sports, the age threshold for participants in sports competitions in combined martial arts has been reduced. Now pre-conscripts can also engage in this sport.

The event brought together representatives of the International Federation of Integrated Martial Arts, the Federation of Integrated Martial Arts of Russia, representatives of the federations of integrated martial arts of Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia and Tajikistan, as well as heads of combat and physical training of power ministries and departments of the CSTO member states.

What is "Complex Martial Arts"

Complex Martial Arts is a service-applied sport consisting of a competitive match, combining the use in a complex of the most effective strikes, throws, painful holds and technical actions from all types of wrestling and striking martial arts permitted by these Rules.

The subject of complex martial arts is the formation of motor skills and skills of striking and wrestling techniques equally.

Federation of Integrated Martial Arts of Russia

On April 11, 2003, the All-Russian physical culture and sports public organization “Complex Martial Arts Federation of Russia” was created in Moscow, which today cooperates with the Collective Security Treaty Organization, Federal executive authorities, developing complex martial arts as a service-applied sport , DOSAAF of Russia, Russian Union of Martial Arts (RSBI), has 83 regional branches, an extensive organizational structure and committees.

The founder and ideological inspirer of the Federation of Integrated Martial Arts of Russia is Oleg Yuryevich Ufimtsev, former famous athlete, Master of Sports of the USSR in boxing and, as it turned out, a born organizer. Beginning military service As an officer responsible for combat and physical training in the Strategic Missile Forces (hereinafter referred to as the Strategic Missile Forces), he managed to transform his skills as a fighter into the creative activities of a successful organizer and leader. Complex Martial Arts originated as a domestic sport for people in uniform who did not have the opportunity for constant training, but was based on the most acceptable and proven methods from sports highest achievements. This is a double event consisting of two rounds, where in the first round the athlete demonstrates percussion technique boxing and kickboxing, and in the second round he performs classical and freestyle wrestling techniques with painful techniques on the ground from sambo wrestling. Dividing the fight into striking and wrestling technique allowed to train in short time a law enforcement officer or military personnel is equally proficient in striking and wrestling techniques.

On October 13, 2006, by order No. 680, the Federal Agency for Physical Culture and Sports included complex martial arts in the All-Russian register of sports under No. 1050001379G.

Since January 2005, within the framework of cooperation between the Federation and the Collective Security Treaty Organization, International tournaments have been held with the participation of employees of special units of the security forces of Russia and other states. Since 2008, by decision of the CSTO Collective Security Council, international tournaments in complex martial arts have been given the status of the CSTO Collective Security Council Cup - the Presidents' Cup.

The initiative to hold International Tournaments in Integrated Martial Arts was supported in 2007 by the President Russian Federation V.V. Putin (No. Pr.-1599 dated September 10, 2007), and in 2008, President of the Russian Federation D.A. Medvedev (No. Pr. 1925 dated September 15, 2008).

Every year the number of countries participating in international tournaments increases. The level of training of athletes is increasing.

On August 20, 2009, Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 695 “On approval of the list of military-applied and service-applied sports and federal executive bodies supervising the development of these sports” was signed, according to which complex martial arts is a service-applied sport of the Ministry of Justice , the Federal Punishment Service, the Federal Bailiff Service and the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation.

On October 20, 2010, by order of the Ministry of Sports, Tourism and Youth Policy No. 1118, the rules for complex martial arts as a service-applied sport were approved. By order of the Ministry of Sports, Tourism and Youth Policy dated March 22, 2011 No. 225, the qualification requirements for sports judges in the service-applied sport “Complex Martial Arts” were approved. The presence of approved rules provides an indisputable basis for a high-quality and uniform system for evaluating the actions of fighters, increases the rationality of movements in the ring and the role of the coach in preparing participants for CE tournaments, reduces injuries and promotes their professional growth. This is confirmed by the fact of receipt, only for last years, 300 employees of various federal departments and services with the title of Master of Sports of Russia in integrated martial arts - a new domestic sport that women officers have successfully mastered today. And if the first departmental tournaments brought together 90-120 fighters from all over the country, then already at the V Championship of the Federal Bailiff Service in 2011, 484 employees from 80 regions of Russia gathered, of which 110 were women. Among the contenders for victory were 4 Honored Masters of Sports, 28 Masters of Sports of Russia of international class, 131 Masters of Sports of Russia in various types martial arts All this testifies to the highest level of competition among fighters, and victory in a fight is a significant confirmation of the employee’s professionalism, his ability to stand up for himself, and his willingness to fulfill his duty with dignity.

Since the inclusion of complex martial arts in the All-Russian Register of Sports in 2006, 10 championships of the Ministry of Justice of Russia, 10 championships of the FSSP of Russia, 8 championships have been held internal troops Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, 6 championships of the Federal Penitentiary Service of Russia, 2 championships of special forces of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, 10 Russian championships among youth of pre-conscription age (of which 5 championships were held for the DOSAAF Cup of Russia), 14 international tournaments among employees of special units of the Collective Security Treaty Organization (of which 7 tournaments were held for the CSTO Collective Security Council Cup). In 2016 alone, 25 all-Russian and international tournaments were held.

The basis for the introduction of complex martial arts was simultaneously laid among employees of the security forces of the CIS and NATO countries, since the motto “Special Forces of the World against Terror and Drug Threats”, under which the entire program for the development of complex martial arts is unfolding, created the basis for real international interaction.

It should be noted that on initial stage introduction of complex martial arts in special forces of the power structures of the Russian Federation, it was traditionally dominated, as in other martial arts, by representatives of the Caucasian republics. Currently, there is an increase in the number of winners from the Urals, Siberia, and the Far East. This is another evidence of the growing popularity of KE, its universalism, which allows fighters with skills to progress different styles or who have already completed their career in other types of martial arts.

The work carried out by the Federation did not go unnoticed by military experts, who are recreating the conditions for international cooperation in standardizing and unifying the training and equipment of special units for the CIS countries as part of counter-terrorism operations under the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO). As it turns out, the most advanced and implementable methods for increasing

complex martial arts possesses the psychophysical condition of fighters. The CSTO international tournament, held for the first time in March 2005 (Anapa), brought together only 4 teams from Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Russia. The tournament attracted the attention of observers from Europe and Asia, and at the VIII CSTO Cup in July 2010 (Ekaterinburg) it received representatives from 23 teams, including the team from the Ministry of Public Security of Vietnam. Considering the growing popularity of complex martial arts not only in the CSTO member countries, in order to organize full-fledged activities abroad, the International Federation of Comprehensive Martial Arts was created in 2008. The International seminar-meeting of combat and physical training leaders, held in April 2011, was attended by more than two hundred people from the security forces of the CSTO member states, as well as from Poland, Kyrgyzstan, Germany, Austria, Mongolia, and Vietnam.

The practice of interaction with the Ministry of Public Security of Vietnam, with which a memorandum of cooperation was signed in 2012 and our specialist trainers were sent to Hanoi three times, allowed a team of fighters from this country to rise to the ranks of prize-winners, and a female officer to win gold medal at the anniversary X CSTO Cup. Plans for interaction with special forces from other countries, the proper organization of the promotion of the KE, the training of their trainers and judges were discussed during an international seminar in March 2015.

The previously chosen tactics to promote CE not only in Russia, but also abroad, are now fully consistent with the UN plans to organize full-scale cooperation with the CSTO in the implementation of the global anti-terrorism strategy. Of course, this circumstance will be taken into account by all sovereign states in the course of implementing their own programs to combat terrorism and crime in the foreseeable future, which will require, among other things, professionals with martial arts skills.

Solving the problem of increasing the authority of security and law enforcement agencies, one of the important elements patriotic education of youth, in the most remote corners of Russia is to perpetuate the memory of fellow countrymen in the names of tournaments in complex martial arts, which subsequently became the most significant events V sports life regions. This is how memory tournaments appeared and became traditional: the All-Russian tournament in memory of General Troshev in Rostov-on-Don; tournament named after Akhmad Kadyrov in Grozny; them. Minister of Justice of the TASSR Tazetdinov in Kazan; them. General S.S.B. Mongusha, Kyzyl, Tyva Republic; Cup in memory of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty, in Yekaterinburg, Krasnoyarsk, Nazran, Republic of Ingushetia; them. Kulakovsky in Yakutsk; Tarko-Sale republican tournament in memory of Igor Aksenovich among youths 14-16 years old, juniors 17-19 years old; tournaments for the DOSAAF Cup of Russia, a tournament for the FSSP Cup of Russia in memory of Mikhail Malinikov in Kurgan.

According to regional media, these tournaments in complex martial arts attract tens of thousands of spectators from among young people, students and schoolchildren, therefore the tradition of preserving memorable dates, linked to the symbols of modern Russia, is reflected in our cup competitions: Bryansk - an international tournament in memory of partisans and underground fighters; Moscow - All-Russian Victory Cup tournament (Red Square); Volgograd-All-Russian tournament dedicated to the Battle of Stalingrad; Nizhny Tagil (Sverdlovsk region) - Cup of the Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Russian Federation for the Ural Federal District; Nizhny Novgorod Republican tournament for the Governor's Cup Nizhny Novgorod region. On September 25-28, 2014, the XII International tournament for the CSTO Collective Security Council Cup and the Cup from the Chairman of the CSTO Collective Security Council was approved, which was won by the FSSP team of Russia.

The circle of qualified specialists, coaches, and the judiciary is expanding (in 2013, 10 people received the title of “All-Russian category judge in integrated martial arts”), which is greatly facilitated by the promotion of tournaments in integrated martial arts on central TV channels and in the media. Improving their qualifications became possible not only at seminars periodically organized by the Federation, but also through receiving higher education at the department opened in 2008 at the Russian State University of Physical Culture, Sports, Youth and Tourism (RGUPFKSMiT) in Moscow.

All these measures also made it possible, together with ROSTO-DOSAAF, to successfully implement the tasks of patriotic education and preparing pre-conscription youth for the upcoming

performing service. So, along with technical types sports, since 2007, complex martial arts has been included in the list of military specialties in demand in law enforcement agencies and the Russian army. To create conditions for attracting pre-conscription age youth to classes, the Federal Agency for Physical Culture and Sports, by its order No. 799 of 12/05/06, allowed athletes from 17 years of age to take part in complex martial arts competitions. In 2012, the Federation agreed with the Ministry of Sports of the Russian Federation on amendments to the Unified All-Russian sports qualification, which made it possible to assign the sports titles of masters of sports of Russia in complex martial arts to women and masters of sports of international class to men.

Entertainment, visual appeal, accessibility for girls and boys with different levels of physical condition and weight, low incidence of injuries, rapid progress in the diversified development of motor skills, sufficiency of school facilities for training halls and equipment ─ make complex martial arts suitable for the entire range of educational institutions in Russia. Early vocational guidance is of particular importance for children who dream of becoming special forces soldiers, through the inclusion of complex martial arts in the curriculum of educational institutions under the patronage of the Ministry of Defense, including Suvorov schools, Cossack and cadet corps. By order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation S.K. Shoigu, complex martial arts was included in calendar plan sporting events Ministry of Defense for 2015 /

In April 2013, the Federation of Integrated Martial Arts of Russia turned 10 years old.

On August 30, 2013, the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation registered the International Federation of Integrated Martial Arts, headed by the CSTO Secretary General Nikolai Nikolaevich Bordyuzha.

By decree of the President of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin dated September 13, 2013, for services in the field of development of physical culture and sports and many years of conscientious work, Oleg Yuryevich Ufimtsev, President of the Russian Federation of Integrated Martial Arts, was awarded the title “HONORED WORKER OF PHYSICAL CULTURE OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION.”

In April – June 2015, the calendar plan of the FKE of Russia and the Ministry of Sports of the Russian Federation included championships of federal districts among law enforcement agencies for the Cup of Plenipotentiary Representatives of the President of the Russian Federation.

By order of the Ministry of Sports of the Russian Federation No. 109-NG dated August 3, 2015, bailiffs Sanaa M.M. and Saryglar E.S. assigned sports title“Master of Sports of Russia of international class” in combined martial arts. Thus, complex martial arts has received recognition at the international level, and the CSTO Cup tournament is included in the calendar plan of the Ministry of Sports of the Russian Federation.

Summing up the enormous work that the Federation has done during this period, we can conclude that the main postulate of complex martial arts - the formation of motor skills in striking and wrestling techniques equally with minimal injury - has been fulfilled. Internal discipline, the presence of commandments to protect the weak, obedience and respect for elders, the cultivation of perseverance, hard work and patience, awareness of the greatness and dignity of a person capable of resistance and ready to counteract any evil and violence, make complex martial arts a universal means of cultivating the spirit and sense of justice. The focus of the actions of a professional who masters the techniques of complex martial arts ─ taming aggression of any kind in combination with attacking actions, makes it possible to successfully correct any forms of antisocial behavior, including captivating and educating so-called “difficult” teenagers.

Thus, the promotion of complex martial arts, a sport of Russian law enforcement agencies in Russia and abroad, becomes a task of national importance.

Video on the topic

KE rules

The basis of complex martial arts are special actions (including techniques) associated with the performance of their official duties by military personnel, employees and civil servants of some federal executive bodies, which develops within the framework of the activities of several federal executive bodies. 1. General content, method (technique) of complex martial arts. 1.1. Complex martial arts is a sport consisting of a competitive fight, combining the use in a complex of the most effective strikes, throws, painful holds and technical actions from all types of wrestling and striking martial arts permitted by these Rules. 1.2. Permitted technical actions. 1.2.1. Allowed strikes in the first round: 1) Fist to the head, protective equipment on the body; 2) Any part of the foot in protective equipment on the torso and head; 3) With a backhand turn with the back of the metacarpophalangeal part of the gloved fist (backfist or uraken), both with a turn of the body (far hand) and without a turn of the body (near hand). The blow begins with the simultaneous raising of the shoulder and extension of the arm in elbow joint until it straightens.

1.2.2. Allowed throws, techniques and technical actions in the second round:

1) Throws from a standing and ground position; 2) Unbalance, stalling; 3) “Running in” with fixation of “control”; 4) Painful techniques on the elbow, shoulder joint, Achilles tendon, knee, hip joint, infringement calf muscle in the opponent’s position lying down, sitting; 5) Technical actions on the ground, after which the opponent will be knocked over in any plane by 180 degrees. 1.3. Prohibited technical actions. 1.3.1.Illegal strikes and technical actions in the first round: 1) Low blows; 2) Strikes or imitation of strikes to a lying opponent or an opponent standing on one or both knees; 3) Punching to parts of the body not covered by protective equipment on the torso; 4). Strike the opponent with his back, especially the back of the head, the spine, back and pelvis; 5) Foot strikes to parts of the body and head not covered by protective equipment; 6) Direct kick to the head; 7) “Chopping” kick to the head (on the head); 8) Strikes with the knee, elbow, shoulder, head and other parts of the body, as well as with an open glove; 9) Carry out grabs and hugs of the opponent, enter into a “clinch” in order to avoid a dangerous situation for oneself and not allow the opponent to carry out attacking actions (strike); 10) Do dangerous movements head, as well as bend over and dive below the waist; 11) Turn your back or the back of your head to your opponent; 13) Strike after the “stop” command; 14) Step on your opponent’s feet and push him; 15) Grab the opponent’s gloves, hands, head, press on the opponent’s face, bend the opponent’s head, hold him and at the same time strike; 16) Behave or speak incorrectly during a fight; 17) Step outside the mat with both feet. 1.3.2. Prohibited strikes, throws and technical actions in the second round: 1) Any strikes; 2) Biting, scratching, choking, grabbing fingers and toes, groin; 3) Grasp the neck with both hands without the opponent’s hand; 4) Carry out painful holds with jerks, with the opponent standing; 5) Interlock your feet, clasping your opponent’s neck, head, torso with your legs - cross your legs on the torso, neck and head; 6) Carry out throws with a neck grab; 7) Scissors throw; 8) Choking techniques; 9) Twist the foot or leg when performing a painful hold; 10) Twist and stretch the spine; 11) Carry out throws, stalls, transfers to the opponent’s head; 12) Bend your arm behind your back; 13) Press your palm into your opponent’s face; 14) Rub your face, arms, legs and torso with Vaseline or other greasy substances; 15) Step on your opponent’s feet and push him; 16) Perform throws and other techniques and technical actions after the “stop” command; 17) Behave or speak incorrectly during a fight; 18) Refuse to shake hands with an opponent before the start of the round and after the end of the round and the announcement of its results; 19) Go beyond the mat (tatami) with both feet. 1.4. The following actions are prohibited: a) grabbing panties, T-shirts (for women); b) grabbing the edge or cover of the carpet; c) grab the rope; d) deliberate violation of sports uniform (unfastening a helmet, taking out a mouthguard, etc.). 1.4. Description of a sports match. 1.4.1. Competitions are held on a wrestling mat, tatami or ring (hereinafter referred to as the mat). 1.4.2. Beginning and ending of the duel: 1) To conduct the duel, the participants of the duel are called to the mat; 2) Before the start of the fight, the participant in the fight called first (in red uniform) stands in the red corner of the mat, and his opponent (in blue uniform) stands in the blue corner. After introducing the participants in the fight with a gesture, the referees converge in the center of the mat and shake hands. Then they take a step back and, at the referee's command, “fight” (in the first round or) “wrestle” (in the second round) begin the match; 3) The fight and round begin and end with the gong (sound signal), and not with the referee’s duplicate signal; 4) After the end of the fight, the participants take the same places on the mat as before the start of the fight. To announce the result of the match, the referee invites the combatants to the middle and, having previously taken both of them by the wrists, raises the winner’s hand, after which the combatants shake hands and leave the mat. 1.4.3. Complex martial arts: a fight of two rounds, each lasting three minutes of pure time with a minute break between them. In accordance with the Regulations, fights are allowed to last two minutes, depending on the rank of the competition. 1.4.4. The first round is a striking martial arts (fight) in a standing position, in which punches and kicks to protected parts of the body and head are allowed 1.4.3.1. The first round of the fight begins and ends with a mutual greeting between the opponents, which consists of touching boxing gloves. 1.4.4. After the first round, during a break lasting 1 minute, with the help of seconds, each participant in the fight removes protective equipment. Each participant can be assisted by no more than 2 seconds. 1.4.5. The second round is wrestling without protective equipment. 1.4.5.1. The second round of the fight begins and ends with a handshake between the opponents. 1.4.6. After the winner is announced, the participants in the fight must greet the opponent and his coach (second).

II. Requirements for competition venue equipment

2. Parameters and requirements for the equipment of the competition site - wrestling mat, tatami, ring. 2.1. The dimensions of the wrestling mat and the requirements for the competition venue comply with the requirements of the competition rules for the sambo mat. 2.2. The dimensions of the tatami and the requirements for the competition venue comply with the requirements of the rules of judo tatami competitions. 2.3. The dimensions of the ring and the requirements for the competition venue comply with the requirements of the rules of boxing competitions. The thickness of the ring covering must be at least 5 centimeters. 2.4. Requirements for competition venues: 1) The coefficient of natural lighting of the hall must be at least 1:6, artificial lighting - at least 100 lux. The carpet should be illuminated from above by reflected or diffused light lamps with a protective mesh; 2) When holding competitions indoors, the temperature must be from +15 to +25 degrees C, air humidity not lower than 60%. Ventilation should provide three air changes per hour; 3) When holding competitions outdoors, the temperature should be about +15 to +25 degrees C. The carpet should be protected from direct sunlight. 2.5. Equipment for competitions: 1) The sound signal (gong) can be of any system, but must be loud enough; 2) Weighing scales must be aligned; 3) Stopwatches (electric stopwatches) must have a device for stopping and starting them without resetting the minute and second readings until the end of the fight; 4) An information board is installed to inform participants and representatives about the Program, schedule and progress of the competition. The dimensions and design of the shield and its installation location are agreed upon in advance with the competition secretariat. III. Nature and system of competitions

3. Nature of sports competitions: - personal; - personal with team competition. 3.1. The competition system is Olympic, with elimination after a loss.

IV. Principles for determining the winner

4. The procedure for forming a panel of judges is determined by the Qualification Requirements for sports judges in the service-applied sport “complex martial arts”. 4.1. Result and assessment of the fight: 1) The result of the fight can be the victory of one of the participants and the defeat of the other, as well as the defeat of both participants in the fight; 2) Victory can be: a) clean; b) by points; c) upon warning; d) when removing the enemy; e) according to the last evaluated technical action (if the points are equal); 3) In the event that a participant is removed from the competition by a doctor’s conclusion immediately before the fight or due to being more than 2 minutes late for the fight (failure to appear), his opponent is awarded a victory due to the opponent’s withdrawal from the fight. 4.2. Evaluation of strikes, techniques and technical actions. 4.2.1. Clear victory - knockout, painful hold, 2 knockdowns in one round or 2 five-point throws in one round. 4.2.2. Strikes, throws, falls and other evaluated technical actions of an attacking participant in a fight, the execution of which did not give him a clear victory, are scored points. 4.2.3. Five points – a knockdown, an amplitude throw from a standing position, after which the opponent fell on his back or side, while the participant performing the throw remained in a standing position and did not lose his balance. 4.2.4. Two points are awarded: a) for a throw or counter-throw from a standing position with loss of balance or fall of both participants after which the thrown opponent fell on his back or side;

B) for a blow, threat of a blow, a push that led to the fall of an opponent, pushing into the carpet with three or more limbs, in addition to the feet, falling on the back, side, pelvis, chest; c) for a blow, a threat of a blow, which led the opponent to defend himself by moving and then leaving the mat with both feet;

d) for unbalancing an opponent from a “standing” position to a “parterre” or “lying” position and taking a position on the side or behind him (fixation of control), while on one or two knees, with his hands on the opponent’s back or in grasping his torso; e) for the second warning given to the opponent; 4.2.5. One point is awarded: a) for hitting the opponent’s head and torso with a fist or foot; b) for a throw from a standing position, in which the opponent fell on the chest, stomach, buttocks, lower back or shoulder; c) for unbalancing an opponent and transferring him from a standing position to a “ground” position; d) for going “behind” the opponent from the “parterre” position, taking a position on the side-behind of the opponent, being on one or both knees, while the hands are on the opponent’s back or in a grip around his body; e) for a throw from the “ground” position of an opponent who is in a “standing”, “ground” or “lying” position on his back or side, while the opponent’s body must complete a rotation, in any plane, by at least 180 degrees; e) for performing a hold for 10 seconds; g) for the first warning given to the enemy.

4.3. Qualification of violation of the Rules

a) remark; b) 1st warning; c) 2nd warning; d) disqualification 4.4. Removal of a participant and disqualification: 1) The participant is removed from the fight by the decision of the chief judge with a clear victory awarded to his opponent: a) if he attempts a prohibited technique again; b) in the event that the participant in the fight was unable to meet the allotted 3 minutes for providing him with medical assistance; 2) The fight is considered finished ahead of schedule and its time is recorded in the protocol; 3) By the decision of the chief judge, the participant is removed from the match after two warnings, if it is necessary to issue him a third warning for evading the fight or for technical actions prohibited by these Rules (strikes, techniques) if the three (five) judges are unanimous in their opinion or if the majority opinion is supported chief judge. In this case, his opponent is awarded an early victory; 4) A participant is removed from the competition by the decision of the chief judge if, according to the doctor’s conclusion, he cannot continue the fight due to illness or due to an injury received during the fight. His opponent is awarded a clear victory; 5) The participant in the fight is removed from the competition by the decision of the chief judge (disqualified): a) for failure to appear on the mat within 2 minutes after the first call; b) for rude and unethical behavior towards an opponent, participants, judges and spectators, for refusing to shake hands with an opponent or for giving it incorrectly; c) for carrying out a prohibited technique (strike), as a result of which the opponent is injured and, according to the doctor’s conclusion, cannot continue to participate in the competition; 4.5. Methods for determining winners and distribution of places. 4.5.1. Determination and announcement of the result of the fight: 1) A clear victory, victory by points is determined by the head of the mat based on entries in the judges' notes made in accordance with the scores for the technical actions of the participants in the fight; 2) The result is declared like this:

With a clear victory: “In ... minutes ... seconds by knockout ( painful hold etc.) won (name and team of the winner)”;

3) if there was no clear victory: “By points, (name and team of the winner) won”; 4) if a participant is withdrawn from the match: “In ... minutes ... seconds due to the withdrawal of the opponent, victory is awarded to (name and team of the winner)”; 5) if both participants are withdrawn from the fight or competition: “Both participants are withdrawn from the fight (competition), and they are declared defeated in a time of ... minutes ... seconds.” 4.5.2. In personal competitions, the team standings among territorial bodies of federal services are determined as follows: 1) The personal results of competition participants are determined in each weight category both men and women; 2) Team standings in competitions are determined depending on the personal results of the participants included in the qualifying composition of the teams. Unless otherwise specified in the Regulations, a team must have one qualifying competitor in each weight category; 3) The procedure for calculating penalty points in each weight category is as follows: 1st place – 1 point, 2nd place – 2 points and further according to the attached scoring table, and for each participant not nominated in the team competition an additional number of penalty points is awarded, equal to the number of participants in the category in which he is not nominated (or in the largest weight category, as specified in the Regulations), plus two penalty points.

Integrated martial arts scoring table:

Occupied personal place Number of penalty points 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5-8 6.5 9-16 12.5 17-32 24.5 33-64 48.5

V. Requirements for participants in a sports competition

5. Protective equipment for competition participants. 5.1. First round - protective equipment for the participants in the fight (red or blue, depending on the lot number): boxing gloves, boxing helmet, mouth guard, protective equipment on the torso, a sports groin bandage, optional foot protection and soft leather shoes (wrestling shoes). 5.1.1. Second round - men come out with a naked torso in sports shorts (panties) of red or blue color, depending on the lot number, optional soft leather shoes (wrestling shoes) or barefoot, women, respectively, in wrestling (gymnastics) tights or a T-shirt with a short with a sleeve of red or blue color, depending on the lot number, in sports shorts (pants) of red or blue color, respectively, on your feet, if desired, soft leather shoes (racing shoes) or barefoot. 5.1.2. Wrestling shoes are made of soft leather and are shoes with soft soles, without protruding hard parts. All seams are sealed inside. Ankles and feet in the joint area thumb protected by small felt pads covered with leather on top. 5.1.3. Sports pants or shorts for competition participants are made of wool, half-woolen or synthetic knitwear of the same color - red or blue. From above they reach the belt line, and from below they should cover the upper third of the thigh. 5.2. General principles of admission of participants to sports competitions 5.2.1. Age groups of competition participants are divided into age groups in accordance with the Unified All-Russian Sports Classification. 5.2.2. Admission of participants to competitions: 1) Conditions for admission of participants to competitions, their sporting affiliation, qualifications and capabilities, as well as the list of those represented at credentials commission documents are stipulated by the Regulations on the competition; 2) An organization’s application for the participation of its members in competitions is drawn up in the prescribed form with the obligatory presence of stamped signatures of the head of the organization, coach and doctor, certifying the appropriate preparedness of the participants; 3) The deadline for submitting preliminary applications is indicated in the Competition Regulations. The final application for participation in the competition must be submitted by a team representative at the time of passing the credentials committee; 4) Admission of participants is carried out by a credentials committee consisting of a representative of the hosting organization, the chief judge or his deputy, the chief secretary, the chief physician and members of the commission, who check the applications and documents of the participants for compliance with the requirements of the Regulations on the competition. Responsibility for the admission of participants in controversial cases lies with a representative of the hosting organization; 5) Admission of participants is carried out in accordance with the Regulations. Permitted to access this age group athletes participating in competitions and having the closest year of birth. 5.3. Responsibilities and rights of competition participants. 1) The competition participant is obliged to: a) pass the credentials committee and official weigh-in; b) strictly comply with the Rules, Program, Regulations on competitions; c) comply with the requirements of judges; d) have a second; e) immediately appear at the competition venue when called by the panel of judges; f) if it is impossible for some reason to continue the competition, immediately inform the panel of judges; g) shake hands with opponents before and after the fight; h) be fair in relation to all participants, judges, persons conducting and servicing the competition, as well as in relation to spectators; i) perform with short-cut nails and a neat tracksuit. 2) A competition participant has the right: a) to contact the judges through a representative of his team; during personal competitions (in the absence of a representative), contact the panel of judges directly; b) 1 hour before the weigh-in, check your weight on the official weigh-in scales; c) receive the necessary information in a timely manner: about the progress of the competition, the Competition Program, the composition of the pairs of the next round, the results of the fights, etc.; d) use 3 minutes in total during one fight to receive medical care and eliminate equipment problems; e) have a break of at least 10 minutes before each match, and at least 20 minutes before the semi-final and final matches. 3) During the fight, the participant is prohibited from wearing rings, bracelets, earrings, chains and other objects that could cause injury. 5.3. Rights and responsibilities of coaches, representatives, team captains at sports competitions: 1) The representative (leader) of the team is the mediator between the panel of judges and the participants nominated by this organization. If the team does not have a special representative, his duties are performed by the coach or team captain; 2) The representative is responsible for the discipline of team members and ensures their timely attendance at competitions; 3) The representative participates in the drawing of lots, is present at the meeting of the panel of judges, if it is held jointly with representatives; 4) The representative has the right to submit an oral and written protest to the chief judge, justified by reference to the chapter and paragraph of these Rules; 5) The representative, coach and captain of the team are prohibited from interfering with the actions of the judges and persons conducting the competition; 6) During the competition, the representative must be in a place specially designated for representatives; 7) A team representative cannot simultaneously be a judge of these competitions; 8) For failure to fulfill his duties, a representative may be removed from leading the team; 9) During the fight, the coach (in sports uniform) must second the fight, being in a specially designated place near the mat (ring), without leaving it during the fight and without interfering with the work of the judges.

VI. Necessary procedures before and during the competition

6. Conducting a meeting of the credentials committee and weighing the athletes. 6.1. In accordance with the Regulations, the following documents are submitted to the credentials commission: application (in the prescribed form), passport, service ID, insurance policy, athlete’s qualification book, extract from the order of appointment to a position, completed registration form. 6.1.1. Competition participants are divided into weight categories in accordance with the All-Russian Register of Sports. 6.2. Weighing of competition participants: 1) The weighing procedure is aimed at establishing the compliance of the participant’s weight with the limits of one of the weight categories. The participant has the right to compete in these competitions only in the weight category that is established for him at the weigh-in; 2) The procedure and time for weighing competition participants is indicated in the Regulations. A participant who is late or does not show up for weigh-in will not be allowed to compete; 3) Within 1 hour before the weigh-in, participants are given the right to control estimates on the scales on which the official weigh-in will be carried out; 4) Weigh-in is carried out once on the first day of the competition or the day before and lasts 1 hour. If the weigh-in is carried out on the day of the competition, it begins at least 2 hours before the start of the competition; 5) It is allowed to use several scales for weighing, and participants of the same weight category must be weighed on the same scales; 6) The weigh-in is carried out by a team of judges appointed by the chief judge, which includes: a deputy chief judge (one of the mat leaders), a representative of the competition secretariat, a doctor and two or three judges; 7) Before weighing, all participants undergo external medical control by the competition doctor. Male participants weigh in in swimming trunks, females in swimsuits; 8) When weighing in, the participant must present a document with a photograph proving his identity, insurance, and a completed registration form; 9) The weighing results are recorded in the weighing protocol, which is signed by all members of the team. 6.3. The order of matches between participants is determined by drawing lots in each weight category.

6.4. Submission and consideration of protests and applications

6.4.1. Protests: 1) A protest can be filed in connection with a gross violation of these Rules when refereeing a match or if an unusual situation arises; 2) Procedure for filing a protest: a) a protest is submitted orally by a team representative to the chief judge of the competition directly during the match, indicating the article and paragraph of these Rules that was violated; b) at the end of the fight (no later than 10 minutes), the protest must be repeated in writing; c) a protest regarding an unusual situation (violation of the Regulations, the procedure for weighing and drawing lots of participants, pairings, misinformation emanating from officials, etc.) is submitted immediately after its occurrence in writing so that the panel of judges has the opportunity to promptly make a decision with minimal damage to the course and results of the competition; 3) Consideration of a protest: a) if a protest is accepted regarding a violation of these Rules when judging a fight, it is considered by the chief judge with the involvement of three or five judges participating in the judging of this fight, as well as representatives of interested parties (without the right to participate in the discussion of the protest); b) when considering a protest due to an unusual situation, persons who committed a violation of these Rules must be present; 4) The decision on the protest is made: a) on the fight - immediately after discussing the situation by the chief judge, after which the fight continues; b) for other reasons - within a time frame that provides the opportunity to correct mistakes with minimal damage to the course and results of the competition; c) the chief judge makes the final decision, of which interested parties are informed; 6.5. Measuring and monitoring the characteristics of an athlete's equipment. 6.5.1. Requirements for boxing gloves: 1) Women weight categories up to 50 kg and up to 55 kg - 8 ounces, up to 60 kg, up to 65 kg, up to 70 kg, up to 75 - 10 ounces, up to 80 kg and over 80 kg – 12 ounces; 2) Men weight categories up to 60 kg, up to 65 kg, up to 70 kg, up to 75 kg, up to 80 kg - 10 ounces, up to 85 kg, up to 90 kg and above 90 kg - 12 ounces. 6.6. Medical and sanitary provision 6.6.1. At competitions, in addition to a traumatologist, the presence of an ambulance and resuscitation team is required.

VII. Maintenance and other competition personnel

7. Rights and responsibilities of the competition doctor 7.1. The competition doctor: a) is part of the commission for acceptance of the competition site; b) checks the correctness of applications and the presence of a doctor’s visa on them for the admission of participants to competitions; c) is present at the weigh-in, conducts medical control (external examination, etc.) of the participants; d) monitors compliance with sanitary and hygienic requirements in the competition venues; e) carries out medical examination and observation of participants during the competition; f) directly on the mat, provides medical assistance to participants, gives an opinion on the possibility or impossibility of them continuing the fight or competition, immediately informs the chief judge of the competition about this and provides him with a corresponding certificate for the secretariat; g) at the end of the competition, submit a report on the medical and sanitary provision of the competition, indicating cases of illness and injury.

VIII. Measures to ensure the safety of participants and spectators

8. Contents of organizational and technical measures to ensure safety. 8.1. Physical education and sports events are held at sports facilities, meeting the requirements of the relevant regulatory legal acts in force on the territory of the Russian Federation, and aimed at ensuring public order and the safety of participants and spectators, as well as subject to the availability of certificates of readiness of a physical education or sports facility for holding events approved in the prescribed manner. 8.2. List of officials responsible for ensuring security measures: 1) Representative of the organizing committee of the sporting event; 2) The head of a special or structural unit of the federal executive body conducting the sporting event.

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FRADKOV Mikhail Efimovich

Chairman of the Board of Trustees

Chairman of the Board of Directors of JSC Concern VKO Almaz-Antey, Director of the Russian Institute for Strategic Studies

ALKHANOV Alu Dadashevich

Deputy Minister of Justice of the Russian Federation

AFANASYEV Sergey Viktorovich

President of the State Fund for the Development of the North-West

ANTOSHKIN Nikolay Timofeevich

Chairman of the Board of the Heroes Club Soviet Union, Heroes of the Russian Federation and full holders of the Order of Glory of the city of Moscow and the Moscow region

BORDUZHA Nikolai Nikolaevich

President of the International Federation of Integrated Martial Arts

BURTSEV Georgy Anatolievich

Assistant to the Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Central Federal District

VDOVKIN Viktor Viktorovich

Deputy Chairman of the Board of the Club of Heroes of the Soviet Union, Heroes of the Russian Federation and Full Knights of the Order of Glory, Hero of the Russian Federation

VINNICHENKO Nikolay Alexandrovich

Deputy Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation

KOLOBKOV Pavel Anatolievich

Minister of Sports of the Russian Federation

KOLMAKOV Alexander Petrovich

Chairman of DOSAAF Russia

KORNIENKO Gennady Alexandrovich

Director of the Federal Penitentiary Service of the Russian Federation, Colonel General

NASEKIN Vitaly Nikolaevich

President of the All-Russian public association "Russian Reform Fund"

OZEROV Viktor Alekseevich

Chairman of the Federation Council Committee on Defense and Security

ONISCHENKO Pavel Valentinovich

Current State Advisor, Honored Economist of the Russian Federation

PARFENCHIKOV Artur Olegovich

Director of the Federal Bailiff Service - Chief Bailiff of the Russian Federation

TORSHIN Alexander Porfirievich

State Secretary, Deputy Chairman of the Bank of Russia

FETISOV Vyacheslav Alexandrovich

First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Physical Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth Affairs

CHICHKANOV Valery Petrovich

Chairman of the Public Council under the FSSP of Russia, Advisor to the Rector of the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation

SHAMANOV Vladimir Anatolievich

Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Defense

Members of the Presidium

UFIMTSEV Oleg Yurievich

President of the Federation

ONISCHENKO Pavel Valentinovich

Vice President of the Federation

AVETISYAN Artur Karapetovich

Deputy Executive Director of RSBI

BAGAEV Mikhail Yurievich

Chairman of the Economic Development Committee

BARANOV Oleg Gennadievich

Head of the Legal Support Service of the Dynamo Society

VORONIN Vladimir Vasilievich

Deputy Director of the Federal Bailiff Service of Russia

GORSHUKOV Vladimir Valentinovich

Head of the Center for Operational Management of the Activities of Special Units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

DEMIDOV Nikolay Vasilievich

President of the group of companies LLC "AtomSpetsKrepezh"

DYBOV Valery Alexandrovich

Vice-President of the Union of Veterans

MALOFEEV Vladimir Gennadievich

Assistant to the Deputy Minister, Commander-in-Chief of the Internal Troops - Head of the Central sports club Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

MOSKVICHEV Mikhail Alekseevich

President of the All-Russian Public Charitable Foundation "Pomosch"

ROMANOV Alexander Ivanovich

Head of the Department of Physical Culture and Sports DOSAAF Russia

RUDY Anatoly Anatolievich

Deputy Director of the Federal Penitentiary Service of the Russian Federation

SMOLIK Mikhail Yurievich

Chairman of the Strategic Development Committee

STEPANOV Igor Anatolievich

Head of Regional Cooperation Department Olympic Committee Russia

STEPANENKO Rustam Alievich

Deputy Director of the Federal Bailiff Service of Russia, Deputy Chief Bailiff