Tag Archives: World Mixed Martial Arts Association

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Kazakhstan jẹ gaba lori World MMA Association 2016 Awọn aṣaju-ija Asia

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Monte Carlo, Monaco (August 12, 2016)- Kasakisitani jẹ gaba lori ọdun keji aipẹ Ẹgbẹ Apọpọ Martial Arts Association ọdun keji ti aipẹ (WMMAA) Awọn aṣaju-ija Asia, yiya awọn ọlá oke ni marun ninu awọn kilasi iwuwo meje, ni Ile-iṣẹ Hwasoon Asa ati Ere idaraya ni Orilẹ-ede Guusu Koria.
Olukuluku awọn oludari Kazak jẹ iwuwo iwuwo Azama Markabayev, featherweight Ismail Geroyev, welterweight Goyti Dazaev, ina heavyweight Eerkinbek Injel ati heavyweight Mohmad Sulimanov. The miiran 2016 olukọ kọọkan jẹ iwuwo fẹẹrẹ Kyrgyzstan Ilias Chyngyzbek Uulu ati iwuwo agbedemeji UsibekisitaniNursultan Ruziboev.
Olukuluku idije egbe ti o waye ni ibamu pẹlu awọn “Awọn Ofin Iṣe ti Idije ologun Arts, koko ọrọ si ifọwọsi WMMAA. Pẹlu awọn atunyẹwo, additions and clarifications of certain clauses. Matches were held in accordance with the Olympic system including two third-places in each of the seven weight divisions.
Following Kazakhstan in the final team standings were, in order, South Korea and Kyrgyzstan. See below:
Final Team Standings
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Total
Kasakisitani 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 66
South Korea 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 0 58
Kagisitani 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 49
Uzbekistan 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 32
Tajikstan 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 21
China 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 19
Team scoring was awarded by the maximum amount of points scored by individual team members on the following basis: 1st – 10, 2nd – 8, 3rd – 6, 4th – 5, 5th – 4, 6th – 3, 7th – 2, 8th – 1
2016 WMMAA ASIAN CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL RESULTS
Click here to view the action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAYR04B4Dvc
BANTAMWEIGHTS (134 ½ LBS. / -61.2 Kg):
1. Azama Markabayev (Kasakisitani)
2. Alimarden Abdykaarov (Kagisitani)
3. Lee Jongkwan (South Korea)
3. Rustam Magdiev (Uzbekistan)
FEATHERWEIGHTS (145 LBS. / -65.8 Kg):
1. Ismail Geroyev (Kasakisitani)
2. Alisher Garibshoev (Tajikstan)
3. Kim Jongkwan (South Korea)
3. Yang Jihwan (South Korea)
LIGHTWEIGHTS (154 ½ LBS. / -70.3 Kg):
1. Ilisas Chyngyzbek Uulu (Kagisitani)
2. Neimat Asadov (Kasakisitani)
3. Alihon Khasanov (Uzbekistan)
3. Jang Ikhwan (South Korea)
WELTERWEIGHTS (169 ½ LBS. / -77.1 Kg):
1. Goyti Dazaev (Kasakisitani)
2. Mavlonzhon Balataev (Kagisitani)
3. Im Jin Yong (South Korea)
3. Jiang Tao (China)
MIDDLEWEIGHTS (185 LBS. / -84.0 Kg):
1. Nursultan Ruziboev (Uzbekistan)
2. Baurzhan Kuanyshbayev (Kasakisitani)
3. Tologon Rakhmanberdi Uulu (Kagisitani)
3. Kim Yi Sak (South Korea)
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS (205 LBS. / -93.0 Kg):
1. Erkinbek Injel (Kasakisitani)
2. Kwak Yun Sub (South Korea)
3. Dilovar Nasyrov (Tajikstan)
3. Daniiar Zarylbek Uulu (Kagisitani)
HEAVYWEIGHTS (+205 LBS. / +93.0 Kg):
1. Mohmad Sulimanov (Kasakisitani)
2. Maksat Musabaev (Kagisitani)
3. Amin Ergashev (Uzbekistan)
4. Kim Changhee (South Korea)
All individual first-place winners were awarded special championship belts and medals, second and third-place finishers received a medal and certificate. Teams that finished among the top three in the final standings were awarded cups and certificates.
Schedule of Major 2016 MMA Events
Meje. 14-16 – European MMA Championships in Tbilisi, Georgia
Oṣu Kẹwa. 7-9 – Inaugural Pan-American Championships in Santiago, Chile
Oṣu Kẹwa. 20-21 – MMM Championships in Saint Petersburg, Russia
ALAYE:
Twitter: @theWMMAA
Instagram: @worldmmaa
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World Association MMA 2016 Asian Championship RESCHEDULED Aug. 17-21 ni South Korea

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Monte Carlo, Monaco (Le 8, 2016)- The World MMA Association (WMMAA) has announced that, due to venue availability issues, its second annual Asian Championship has been rescheduled from Le 27-30 si August 17-21 at the same site, the Hwasoon Culture and Sports Center. in the Republic of South Korea.
The Asian MMA Championship will feature the top amateur MMA fighters in six different weight classes.
“We had to postpone our annual Asian Championships but this way we’ll have even more time to prepare for the biggest amateur MMA event of the year on the Asian continent,” WMMAA president Vadim Finkelchtein wi. “The location and venue remain the same, which is great news because the site our South Korean Federation was able to find really suits our championship very well.”
An international judges’ seminar will be held Aug. 17-20, to certify and accredit judges. Only accredit judges will be allowed to work during the Asian MMA Championships. Preliminary and semifinal matches will be Aug. 19, followed by the championship final matches.
The official weigh-ins and competition draws will be conducted Aug. 27,
The Asia Division Congress: Battle of the Nomads of the WMMAA Pro Asian Division will be held Aug. 20.
Individual team competition will be held in accordance with the “Awọn Ofin Iṣe ti Idije ologun Arts, koko ọrọ si ifọwọsi WMMAA. Pẹlu awọn atunyẹwo, additions and clarifications of certain clauses. Matches will held in accordance with the Olympic system with two third-places in each of the six weight divisions.
Team scoring is awarded by the maximum amount of points scored by individual team members on the following basis: 1st – 10, 2nd – 8, 3rd – 6, 4th – 5, 5th – 4, 6th – 3, 7th – 2, 8th – 1.
All individual first-place winners will be awarded special championship belts and medals, second and third-place finishers will receive a medal and certificate. Teams finishing among the top three in the final standings will be awarded cups and certificates.
In addition to the host, South Korea, other eligible countries to compete in the Asian MMA Championship include Afghanistan, China, Chinese Taipei, India, Iran, Kasakisitani, Kagisitani, Mongolia, Singapore, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
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WMMAA President Vadim Finkelchtein Leading sport into future

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Monte Carlo, Monaco (March 14, 2016)- World Mixed Martial Arts Association (WMMAA) Aare Vadim Finkelchtein, who founded the sanctioning organization in 2012, continues to lead WMMAA and the sport into a very bright future.
In four short years, WMMAA has alreadydeveloped into the strongest sanctioning body in the MMA world, hosting some of the sport’s most prestigious championships, as well as creating a highly respected culture in throughout sports worldwide.
Finkelchtein answered some pertinent questions below about WMMAA, its past and future, in addition to addressing the growth of mixed martial arts:
Can you tell us about you and your experience in Martial Arts?
VF: “I practiced judo when I was a kid. Back then there was no MMA whatsoever.”

How did you first enter the world of MMA?
VF: “Ni 1995, I was offered an opportunity to sponsor an MMA event. That’s when I learned about and fell in love with no holds barred, or free-fight, as it was called then. Ni 1997, I organized my own event in Russia. The rest is history.”

When did you first hear of MMA and what was your first impression? Did
you expect this sport to grow as much as it has today?
VF: “When I saw my first MMA event in 1995, I was amazed by its scale and how many people came to watch. People were genuinely interested. It was a whole other level and approach to a sports event. And I had seen a lot so I could compare empirically. I have always believed in MMA and expected it would eventually become the number one sport in the world, although back then no one would acknowledge MMA as a sport. Wa
athletes and fight teams had a hard time. They were not even welcome in sambo gyms to train there. It was a long and a hard way to change MMA’s image that was deemed as human cock fighting or closely related to organized crime. Thanks to the fact I have never had any relations to crime, when this sport landed in my hands in late 90’s, it
helped greatly as we were able to turn the tide and after all these years to help governments to officially recognize MMA.”

What is your function and main activities within WMMAA?
VF: “I founded the World MMA Association in 2012 because I felt the time had come. MMA is the fastest growing sport and it’s time to start developing it at another level, giving it a new but essential dimension. Due to its popularity, thousands of fans of all ages started practicing in Mixed Martial Arts. At that moment, I had accumulated a vast network in multiple countries. I knew countless numbers of activists across the globe, so the start was destined to happen. From the get-go over 20 countries joined the WMMAA family. At this moment there are over 60 countries and counting.”

How would you assess WMMAA’s progress during its three year existence?
VF: “WMMAA is still in its infancy. Bẹẹni, we lack experience and financing, and MMA is a new kind of sport in many regions. But I have to say that we’re growing and the last World Championship in Czech Republic proved it. Over 40 national teams flew to Prague with over 200 elere. The level of competition evolved so much. The organizational level was also high and we are thankful to our Czech MMA Federation for its great work. This World Championship proved there is demand for MMA around the world.”

What are the main goals of WMMAA and what are the main obstacles facing
the association?
VF: “The goals are to encourage as many countries as possible to join the WMMAA
ebi, to facilitate them in their struggle to get MMA recognized in their respective countries, helping them develop amateur MMA. There are countless obstacles but I firmly believe we’ll prevail.”

Were there any countries that stood out or surprised you?
VF: “China surprised me a lot. They joined WMMAA recently but since then they’ve shown solid results. Bakannaa, I enjoyed the performance of Latin American teams. It was their debut but one Colombian kid (Andrey Roa Ruiz Dumar) won a bronze medal and that was great.
Lọgan ti lẹẹkansi, Russia won the majority of the medals due to amateur MMA there developing with extremely rapid strides ever since early 2012. Fedor Emelianenko is the main locomotive and driving force in Russia. The selection process there is just unbelievable. You can’t imagine how many steps one needs to make in order to become the champion of the Russian Federation. The City Championship, Oblast Championship, regional and national championship. Each of these events consists of at least three fights, which means that a Russian champion will probably have had at least won 15 fights under his belt by the time of the European or World Championships. Only truly the best get to the top. Imagine this: around 7,000 athletes participated in the aforementioned events in 2015.”

What are the 2016 mid-term goals for WMMAA?
VF: “The normal routine is to hold the Asian Championship, Pan-American Championship, multiple referee and judge seminars and certifications, then prepare for the European and, consequently, the World Championship that will coincide with the annual Congress.”

Can you describe what 2015 was like for WMMAA?
VF: “I was amazed with the Asian Championship in Tajikistan with thousands and thousands of fans at the stacked football stadium. I enjoyed watching how many people turned their eyes to an amateur MMA event.”

What words of wisdom would you like to share with the members of WMMAA family?
VF: “I’d ask all WMMAA members to adhere to the agreements and decisions we reached collectively. It pertains to the set of rules, judging process, equipment, unified rules, and youth sports development.”
WMMAA keeps expanding, sibẹsibẹ, there are still multiple countries that are not yet WMMAA members. Why should any local Federation apply for WMMAA membership?
VF: “WMMAA is the strongest MMA organization there is. We plan to continuously hold regional and world championships and keep developing and evolving. Elere idaraya’ ethical upbringing is also our target. We believe this sport can give so much to the world in various ways and we put a lot of effort into its development. We’ll gladly accept strong and worthy partners into our ranks.”
“We are truly an amateur association, although others may think we are not. The thing is it’s rather hard to verify the real records of MMA athletes. There is no official and ubiquitous database or instance that would provide 100-percentreliable and accurate information pertaining to the amount of fights under someone’s belt. Some amateur fights might be recorded as professional and professional fights as amateur, which was the reason for us canceling the previous rule of pro fight limitation for the time being, in order to develop a new system of fighters’ eligibility evaluation. We are working on that as we speak.”

People keep asking: why should we use SportID and SportData. Can you
explain why it is so essential?

VF: “We are an official and credible sport. Our association ought to be transparent. These databases show the data on athletes, their statistics and numbers. They show the quantitative as well as qualitative growth of mixed martial artists. They facilitate in overseeing the championships registered in SportData, helping to broadcast them. Pẹlupẹlu, they contain so many functions that it would take me forever to discuss it. Just think of rankings, both individual and national, awọn onija’ profiles and so on. I need to remind everyone that, based on the Congress decision, the use of and
registration in these databases are mandatory for all our members.”
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Gba awọn nọmba ikopa ninu 2015 World asiwaju MMA Ẹrí si WMMAA ká dekun idagba

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Monte Carlo, Monaco (December 9, 2015)- The dekun idagbasoke ti awọn World Association Adalu ologun Arts (WMMAA) ni kukuru ọdun mẹrin jo ti aye ti a ti o dara ju afihan ni osu to koja ká 2015 World asiwaju MMA (WMMAA) ni Prague, Apapọ Ilẹ Ṣẹẹki.
Fere 200 elere, išeduro 49 awọn orilẹ-ede (wo akojọ ni isalẹ), kopa ninu awọn gba awọn eto- 2015 World asiwaju MMA, which was dominated by team champion Russian Federation. Heavyweight Zaur Gadzhibabaev, ẹni tí ó di akọkọ meji-akoko WMMAA asiwaju, Azerbaijan fi awọn nikan goolu medal ko sile nipa awọn Russian Federation, eyi ti ní awọn ẹni kọọkan bori ni mefa ninu meje àdánù kilasi.
“Yi ti odun World asiwaju wà ni ti o dara ju iṣẹlẹ ti a ti ní ki jina,” WMMAA Oludari ti Communications Mikhail Mazur wi. “The ga nọmba ti awọn orilẹ-ede, bi daradara bi olukopa, competed odun yi. WMMAA jẹ si tun ni awọn oniwe-ikoko sugbon a pa dagbasi. O le ri kedere wipe pẹlu kọọkan odun. A ti fi kun titun ati ki o gba àdánù isori titun awọn orilẹ-ede bi ọmọ ẹgbẹ ti wa ti kii-èrè agbari. Eleyi jẹ soro a ise sugbon o ni lalailopinpin tenilorun lati ri elere idaraya fly ni lati gbogbo agbala aye lati dije lodi si awọn ti o dara ju awọn onija ti o magbowo kọọkan si lọ nipasẹ a lile asayan ilana ni won ile-ede.
“Prague was a great host and the WMMAA is extremely happy to have held the championship in this beautiful European capital. A lot more needs to be done next year. We expect more Asian and Pan-Am countries to enter the WMMAA family as our continental presidents put a lot of effort looking for the best National Federations to work as hard and as diligent as our current members do. A ti wa ni nikan ni gearing soke. I’m thrilled to see what the next year will bring us and the sports of amateur MMA in general.”
Afganistan Argentina Armenia Azerbaijan
Belarus Brazil Bulgaria China
Chinese Taipei Columbia Croatia Cuba
Czech Republic France FYR of Macedonia Georgia
Germany Greece Hungary India
Iran Italy Kazakhstan Republic of Korea
Kyrgyzstan Latvia Mexico Moldova
Monaco Morocco Netherlands Netherland Antilles
Nicaragua Nigeria Paraguay Romania
Russian Federation Serbia Singapore Slovakia
Spain Suriname Tajikistan Turkey
Turkmenistan Ukraine United States Uzbekistan
Venezuela
(L-R) Tajikstan MMA Aare Pulod Nazarov, WMMAA ipo dalola ti Aare Fedor Emellianenko, WMMAA Aare Vadim Finkelchtein ati Anatoly Kim, Aare ti awọn Kasakisitani MMA Federation
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