| Boxing |
England |
Punching above the belt |
| Clasic struggle (Greco-Roman) |
France |
Prohibited receptions aimed at the opponent's legs, as well as painful and those that stifle. |
| Freestyle Wrestling |
France |
Allowed any methods, except for pain and those that are suffocating. |
| Sambo |
USSR |
In the sports section - bans and finger grips are prohibited; in combat - there are no restrictions. |
| Judo |
Japan |
In the sports - the pain receptions on the feet are forbidden, those that stifle, and painful techniques are allowed. |
| Karate-do |
Japan |
The main technique is shock, hard. |
| Aikido |
Japan |
The main principle - love of the enemy, created to protect. |
| TaeKwonDo |
Korea |
The main technique - kicking, designed to protect. |
| Vietcundo |
Vietnam |
It looks like Wushu. |
| Jitcundo |
USA |
The system created by Bruce Lee, the basic principle is the rationality of movements. |
| Jiu-jitsu |
Japan |
40% - shock technique, 60% - throwing, 2700 receptions from 3000 - deadly. |
| Ninjutsu |
Japan |
The secret sport of Japanese ninja spies and hired killers. |
| Sumo |
Japan |
The opponent must push the other out of the circle or force the floor to tear out any upper part of the body. |
| Chidaoba |
Georgia |
A peculiar throw technique. |
| Capoeira |
Congo |
Unusual movements, stylized for dance, invented by slaves. |
| Wushu (kung fu) |
China |
Approximately 400 styles with a variety of techniques. |
| Bandizandon |
Mongolia |
Occurs from Wushu is a Tibetan variety. |
| Catch |
USA |
Fight without rules, show. |
