Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Naban: Burmese wrestling. Bok Cham Bab is a folk wrestling style from Cambodia. Benjang Gulat is a Sundanese form of wrestling popular in rural Indonesia. Đấu vật or Vật cổ truyền: Vietnamese wrestling. Origins from Hà Tây province of North Vietnam; Bultong, the indigenous style of the Igorot People in Northern Luzon of the ...
Collegiate wrestling, commonly referred to as folkstyle wrestling, is the form of wrestling practiced at the post-secondary level in the United States. This style of wrestling is also practiced at the high school , middle school , and elementary levels with some modifications .
Styles of folk wrestling, traditional styles of wrestling, which may or may not be codified as modern sports. Most cultures have developed regional forms of grappling.
Ssireum (Korean: 씨름; Korean pronunciation:) [1] or Korean wrestling is a folk wrestling style and traditional national sport of Korea that began in the fourth century.. In the modern form each contestant wears a belt (satba) that wraps around the waist and the thigh.
Mongolian wrestling, known as Bökh (Mongolian script: ᠪᠥᠬᠡ; Mongolian Cyrillic: Бөх or Үндэсний бөх), is the folk wrestling style of Mongols in Mongolia, Inner Mongolia and other regions where touching the ground with anything other than foot or palm of hand loses the match. [1]
Folkstyle wrestling is the form of wrestling practiced in Elementary School, Middle School, High School, and (for males) Collegiately in the United States. Freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling is practiced at all age levels as well, by different wrestling clubs and teams across the country, and by Team USA at international competitions.
Kurash on a Sabantuy. Köräş (also kuresh, koresh, küreş, güreş and similar variants) refers to a number of folk wrestling styles practiced in Central Asia.. Köräş wrestlers (Turkish:Güreş Tatar: көрәшчеләр, köräşçelär; Altay: кӱрешчилер, küreščiler) use towels to hold their opponents, and their goal is to throw their opponents off the feet. [1]
Glíma (anglicised as Glima) is an Icelandic sport for combat and is categorised as Nordic folk wrestling.The most common form of glima describe players gripping their opponent by the waist and attempt to throw them to the ground using technique rather than force.