ROBERT WILESMITH (WKF World CEO/President)

WKF Australia International Trainers/Fighters Course Camp & WKF International Referee/Judges Course (28th September to 6th October, 2023).

WKF “OFFICIAL” INTENSIVE KICKBOXING/ BOXING INTERNATIONAL TRAINERS/FIGHTERS (6 DAYS TRAINING COURSE CAMP)

WKF World Title Fight Action

 

DATES
FRIDAY 29th SEPTEMBER to
WEDNESDAY 4th OCTOBER, 2023

 

AND

 

WKF INTERNATIONAL REFEREES/JUDGES/TIMEKEEPERS
2 WHOLE DAYS CERTIFIED COURSE

WKF International Referees/Judges Course

DATES:
THURSDAY 5th OCTOBER – FRIDAY 6th OCTOBER, 2023

 

WHERE: WKF WORLD HEAD OFFICE (Mandurah – Perth, Australia).


WKF World Head Office are proud to announce the “Next” WKF International Muaythai Kickboxing, Boxing Certified Trainer/Fighter’s Training Course of intensive Training (6 Days), as well as our WKF International Referee/Judges/ Time Keepers Certified Course (2 DAYS)!

WKF World Head Office Playground – Mandurah Foreshore Australia

Thursday 28th September, 2023: Arrive at Perth International Airport, Australia.
Friday 29th September to Wednesday 4th October, 2023: WKF International Trainers/Fighters Training 6 days Certified Course Intensive Camp.
Wednesday 4th October, 2023: Presentation of WKF Trainers Certificates and Awards for all Participants at Mandurah Restaurant.
Thursday 5th October to Friday 6th October, 2023:
WKF International Referee/Judge/Timekeeper 2 days Certified Course.
Friday 6th October, 2023: Presentation of WKF Trainers Certificates and Awards for all Participants at Mandurah Restaurant. Then last minute sightseeing, shopping, discover beautiful Perth Beaches, Restaurants, Cafe’s, Bars, Etc. Then depart Perth International Airport, Australia back home to Country of residence.

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WKF INTERNATIONAL TRAINER/FIGHTER INTENSIVE CERTIFIED COURSE CAMP (6 Days)! Cost: $300.00US Dollars Per Participant.

During the 6 days intensive training course, you will be proficient in the following to become a “Qualified” International Accredited Muaythai, K1 Kickboxing Trainer Internationally given on completion after the Course:

PUNCHING TECHNIQUES:

Punching techniques are essentially identical to boxing punches, including:

  • Jab – straight punch from the front hand, to either the head or the body, often used in conjunction with the cross
  • Cross (Straight punch)
  • Hook – rounded punch to either the head or body in an arching motion, usually not scored in points scoring
  • Uppercut – rising punch striking to the chin.
  • Short straight-punch usually striking to the chin
  • Backfist usually from the front hand, reverse-back fist and spinning back-fist both usually from the back hand – are strikes to the head, raising the arm and bending the arm at the elbow and then straightening the arm quickly to strike to the side of the head with the rear of the knuckles, common in “light contact”.
  • Flying-punch struck usually from the rear hand, the combatant hops on the front foot, kicking back with the rear foot and simultaneously extending the rear hand as a punch, in the form of “superman” flying through the sky.
  • Cross-counter a cross-counter is a counter-punch begun immediately after an opponent throws a jab, exploiting the opening in the opponent’s position
  • Overhand (overcut or drop) – a semi-circular and vertical punch thrown with the rear hand. It is usually when the opponent bobbing or slipping. The strategic utility of the drop relying on body weight can deliver a great deal of power
  • Bolo punch – a combination of a wide uppercut/right cross/swing that was delivered seemingly from the floor.
  • Half-hook – a combination of a wide jab/hook or cross/hook

    Kru Grand Master Robert Wilesmith (Australia) & Kru Master Les Smith (England)

  • Half-swing – a combination of a wide hook/swing

KICKING TECHNIQUES:

The standard kicking techniques are:

  • Front Kick or push Kick/high Kick – Striking face or chest on with the heel of the foot.
  • Side Kick – Striking with the side or heel of the foot with leg parallel to the ground, can be performed to either the head or body.
  • Semi-circular Kick or forty five degree roundhouse kick.
  • Roundhouse Kick or circle kick – Striking with the front of the foot or the lower shin to the head or the body in a chopping motion.

There are a large number of special or variant kicking techniques, including spinning kicks, jumping kicks, and other variants such as:

  • Hook Kick (heel kick) – Extending the leg out to the side of the body, and hooking the leg back to strike the head with either the heel or sole.
  • Crescent Kick and forward crescent kick.
  • Axe Kick – is a stomp out kick or Axe kick. The stomp kick normally travel downward, striking with the side or base heel.
  • Back Kick – is delivered with the base heel of the foot.
  • Sweeping – One foot or both feet of an opponent may be swept depending upon their position, balance and strength.

Spinning versions of the back, side, hook and axe kicks can also be performed along with jumping versions of all kicks.

KNEE AND ELBOW STRIKE TECHNIQUES:

The knee and elbow techniques in Japanese kickboxing, indicative of its Muay Thai heritage are the main difference that separates this style from other kickboxing rules.

  • Straight Knee Thrust (Long-range knee kick or front heel kick). This knee strike is delivered with the back or reverse foot against an opponent’s stomach, groin, hip or spine an opponent forward by the neck, shoulder or arm.
  • Rising Knee Strike – can be delivered with the front or back foot. It makes an explosive snap upwards to strike an opponent’s face, chin, throat or chest.
  • Hooking Knee Strike – can be delivered with the front or back foot. It makes a half circle spin and strikes the sides of an opponent.
  • Side Knee Snap Strike – is a highly-deceptive knee technique used in close-range fighting. The knee is lifted o the toes or lifted up, and is snapped to left and right, striking an opponent’s sensitive knee joints, insides of thighs, groin.

DEFENSIVE TECHNIQUES:

There are three main defensive positions (guards or styles) used in boxing. Within each style, there is considerable variation among fighters, as some fighters may have their guard higher for more head protection while others have their guard lower to provide better protection against body punches. Many fighters vary their defensive style throughout a bout in order to adapt to the situation of the moment, choosing the position best suited to protect them.

  • Slip – Slipping rotates the body slightly so that an incoming punch passes harmlessly next to the head. As the opponent’s punch arrives, the boxer sharply rotates the hips and shoulders. This turns the chin sideways and allows the punch to “slip” past. Muhammed Ali was famous for extremely fast and close slips.
  • Bob and Weavebobbing moves the head laterally and beneath an incoming punch. As the opponent’s punch arrives, the boxer bends the legs quickly and simultaneously shifts the body either slightly right or left. Once the punch has been evaded, the boxer “weaves” back to an upright position, emerging on either the outside or inside of the opponent’s still-extended arm. To move outside the opponent’s extended arm is called “bobbing to the outside”. To move inside the opponent’s extended arm is called “bobbing to the inside”.
  • Parry/Block – Parrying or blocking uses the boxer’s hands as defensive tools to deflect incoming attacks. As the opponent’s punch arrives, the boxer delivers a sharp, lateral, open-handed blow to the opponent’s wrist or forearm, redirecting the punch.
  • The Cover-Up – Covering up is the last opportunity to avoid an incoming strike to an unprotected face or body. Generally speaking, the hands are held high to protect the head and chin and the forearms are tucked against the torso to impede body shots. When protecting the body, the boxer rotates the hips and lets incoming punches “roll” off the guard. To protect the head, the boxer presses both fists against the front of the face with the forearms parallel and facing outwards. This type of guard is weak against attacks from below.
  • The Clinch Clinching is a rough form of grappling and occurs when the distance between both fighters has closed and straight punches cannot be employed. In this situation, the boxer attempts to hold or “tie up” the opponent’s hands so he is unable to throw hooks or uppercuts. To perform a clinch, the boxer loops both hands around the outside of the opponent’s shoulders, scooping back under the forearms to grasp the opponent’s arms tightly against his own body. In this position, the opponent’s arms are pinned and cannot be used to attack. Clinching is a temporary match state and is quickly dissipated by the referee.

FITNESS COMBAT TRAINING/WARM-UP AND COOL-DOWN TECHNIQUES

Also covered on the courses are:
DIET NUTRITION, INJURY PREVENTION, PREPARATION OF FIGHTERS BEFORE – DURING – AFTER FIGHT EVENTS.

Robert Wilesmith (Australia) Vs (USA) fighting for World Heavyweight Title Fight

 

 

 

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WKF INTERNATIONAL REFEREE/JUDGE/TIMEKEEPER CERTIFIED COURSE (2 Full Days). Cost: $100.00US Dollars per participant.

WKF President Mr Robert Wilesmith presenting WKF International Course in Kathmandu Nepal

Welcome to our WKF International Certified Referee/Judges/Timekeepers Course for ALL Amateur and Professional Officials around the World, to participate in this great Course. This Course is designed for all participants to lean all the duties of a WKF Referee/Judge/Timekeeper at any of our WKF Events globally, covering all rules, regulations of each discipline/style of WKF Combat Sports. This Course gives you a great opportunity to learn one of the most important roles of a WKF Official, and work at any of one of our WKF International Events globally.
PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE!
BOOK EARLY, as this Course fills up FAST!
COST: $100 US Dollars.

 

VENUE: WKF World Head Office
(Mandurah East – Perth, WA Australia)

 

COST OF WKF INTERNATIONAL TRAINERS/FIGHTERS COURSE: $300.00US per person + $5.00US Admin Fee.

COST OF WKF INTERNATIONAL REFEREE/JUDGES COURSE: $100.00US per person + $5.00US Admin fee.

INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ARRIVAL: Perth International Airport, Western Australia.

ENTRY VISAS INTO AUSTRALIA: Apply online here at:
https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/check-twice-submit-once/visitor-visa  

METHOD OF PAYMENT: Payment to be made “IN FULL” by Moneygram, Western Union Transfer or PAYPAL Bank Transfer in advance.

ENTRY VISA’S INTO PERTH AUSTRALIA: Visa Invitation letters for you to apply for entry visas to Perth Australia will be sent on receiving payment “IN FULL” for each of the Certified Course.
* Please, No Exceptions! We do “Not” accept payment on arrival.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATION: As the Hotel stay is not part of the Price for the WKF Courses, it is recommended that the best Hotel to stay at is at the following Link:

HOTEL BOOKINGS IN AUSTRALIA: https://www.booking.com/city/au/mandurah

Mr Robert Wilesmith (WKF World CEO/World President)

WKF COURSE FACILITATOR: A1 Supervisor & Grandmaster Kru Robert Wilesmith (Former Pro World Heavyweight Kickboxing Champion/World Grandmaster Kru leading Trainer), current WKF World CEO/President.

 

To book your place, contact our WKF Head Office:
Email at: admin@wkf.org.au

Phone / Whatsapp: +61 45 114 0770.

Program subject to change due to Global Covid Pandemic and/or your Restrictions for Traveling Overseas, which is not the fault of our WKF Head Office. Sorry, No Refunds! The WKF World Head Office is “Not” responsible for International participants wanting to participate on the Courses but get their Visa Applications “Refused” by the strict Australian Government rules, because they didn’t fulfill all the strict requirements of Australian Embassy for entry into Australia.

WKF Trainers & Fighters Certified Course – ALL the World is Welcome to Australia

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