Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

NEWS

42nd National Spanish Kyokushin KWF Championship

On May 5th, the 42nd National Kyokushin KWF Championship was hosted at the Municipal Pavilion in Cheste Valencia (Spain). The event saw a total of 34 clubs from all across Spain and two international groups from Portugal and the Netherlands come together to represent different organizations. Over 260 competitors participated in various kata and kumite categories for both adults and children, showcasing their skills in this martial art discipline.

The competition was divided into two parts, with the morning session featuring children’s kata and kumite competitions as well as an absolute kata category. In the afternoon, there were kumite modalities for juniors, juveniles, and seniors categories.

Sensei Sara Prieto from Valencia’s Fudoshin Karate Club organized the event with the collaboration of Valencian clubs C.D. Mas Oyama and Kyokushin Benetuser Jose Antonio Garcia, as well as financial support from KWF Spain presided over by Shihan Antonio Piñero. Mastika l’horta provided healthy food to all competitors, while Ergoria Studio was responsible for broadcasting it live and sharing it in the media.

The 42nd national Kyokushin KWF championship was a resounding success, with competitors demonstrating an impressive level of skill in all categories. Throughout the event, the Kyokushin spirit shone through, and congratulations are due to both participants and organizers alike for their hard work.

Osu!

You May Also Like

Video

His legacy remains as a true legend in kickboxing and knockdown karate, as well as one of the greatest heavyweights in the history of both...

Interesting

Karate Kyokushin is a martial art practiced throughout the world. It differs from other styles of karate by having, in its rules of competition,...

Video

Andreas “Andy” Hug (September 7, 1964 – August 24, 2000) was a Swiss karateka and kickboxer who competed in the heavyweight division. Considered to...

Interesting

The martial arts can be divided roughly into two groups: empty-hand arts and weapons arts. There is an endless argument within each group about...