English and muay thai, as well as other types of martial arts.

Kudo as a kind of martial arts is a candidate for inclusion in the Olympic sports.

The goal of kudo, according to the President of the FKR R. M. Anashkin:

upbringing of a citizen of Russia - strong, healthy, educated, loving his parents, teachers, friends, proud of his nationality and faith, capable of making the Motherland prosperous and protecting it in the face of threat. Individuals with healthy ambitions, ambition, armed with the necessary modern world knowledge and skills that have good health, are able to withstand the intellectual and physical stress of our time, and most importantly loving people- here the main task our work.

rules

Helmet "NHG"

Performing a wrestling action on the ground in a duel according to the rules of Kudo

Almost all wrestling techniques are allowed by the rules of the kudo competition (see below), as well as punches, legs, knees, elbows and head to all parts of the body, with the exception of the back, throat, nape and joints to break. In the kudo championships in Japan, groin strikes are allowed with a difference in the categories of athletes of more than 20 units. The fight lasts three minutes, during which two transitions to wrestling on the ground are allowed (30 seconds each). During the fight, it is also allowed to enter the clinch (capture, tsukami) an unlimited number of times, but not more than for ten seconds. Side blows, painful and suffocating holds are allowed on the ground. Head-tapping from above is prohibited, but the designation of finishing-hitting (kime) is scored by the judges.

One of the most important features of kudo is the use of a protective helmet during a fight - from the very beginning it was a SuperSafe helmet (similar to the one used in kosiki-karate), at the end of the 2000s in Japan, and then in Russia it was obligatory for use. became a helmet of the brand "Neo Head Gear". Women, children and juniors must wear a cuirass (thick protective bib) that protects most of the body and are allowed to wear shin guards. All athletes must wear thin felt hand pads that protect the wrist from cuts and snares when hitting the helmet's plastic mask, but does not dampen the force of the impact. Along with this, all protective ammunition used in fights on official competitions Kudo must be certified by the Kudo International Federation.

An interesting fact is that at competitions of all levels, fighters are forbidden to greet each other with a so-called counter punch with a fist to a fist. For these actions, both fighters immediately receive hansoku.

"Furious Karate"

After the appearance in 1981 of a new style of karate, Japanese journalists called it "super-realistic", "furious". It was called then "Daido Juku Karate-do". The founder of the style, Japanese Azuma Takashi, is a philosopher by education, and the name carries another meaning, consonant with the ancient Chinese wisdom: “There is no gate leading to the Great Way. Everyone should build them in his heart, and go to perfection on his own path. " In 1991, Azuma Takashi allowed a Russian athlete, Yuri Pirogov, to participate in the competition, thereby opening his universal style for Russia, and then the whole world.

The decision to rename was made for several reasons, the most important of which is the desire International Federation kudo enter Olympic movement as an independent sport and stand out from the styles of karate-do, since the Olympic organizations see karate only as contactless technology... This step removed the disagreements among the followers of the style in Russia about the correct transcription of the name: "Dzyuku" or "Dzhuku".

Without renouncing its roots, today we can say that "kudo" is no longer karate. it the new kind sport, with its own rules, training system, which has occupied a certain niche in the range of martial arts. One of the main differences between kudo and karate is the absence of kata. Instead, in kudo, practicing of punches and their combinations, throwing and wrestling techniques paired with a partner is practiced, as a rule, using paws and makiwars.

The history of the development of kudo in Russia

First, the Russian side received in Moscow, who arrived at the invitation of the founder of the Daido style, Dzyuku Azuma Takashi. A seminar and certification are underway, as a result of which Roman Anashkin and Vladimir Zorin are certified by Azuma Takashi for 2nd dan in Daido Dzyuku, and the 4th foreign branch is opened in Moscow. Then a return visit of members of the delegation from Russia to Japan was prepared and conducted. During this visit, our athletes take part in the Hokutoki-94 championship.

Training process

The order of training in kudo is due to the specifics of this martial arts in comparison with other types of martial arts, as well as the permitted methods of conducting the game and the rules of the competition. For example, unlike judo, in which striking technique is absent in fights and is studied only in the form of kata, in kudo there is no practice of practicing techniques and techniques that are not used in fights. And vice versa, unlike aikido, in which there is no sparring, the kudo training program, as a rule, necessarily includes sparring exercises; unlike wushu-sanda, where wrestling in the ground is not allowed, in kudo the techniques of such wrestling are necessarily practiced, etc.

Although accepted in kudo one system trainings, the order of their conduct may vary depending on various factors, the main of which are the goal of training (practicing striking technique, or wrestling, throwing), the contingent of those involved (amateur students or athletes participating in competitions). Usually, the kudo training scheme corresponds to the certification procedure and is structured approximately as follows:

• Some or all of the following exercises:

• • various exercises for the "functional" ( relay race, work with various gymnastic apparatus, strength exercises in pairs, etc.);

In Russia, most of the teams and names of techniques are pronounced in Russian by the coach, however, the score (for example, physical exercise), greetings at the beginning and end of training, as well as some other commands, including during sparring, are pronounced in Japanese.

Dojo kun kudo

Dojo kun is an oath taken by Kudo students at the beginning and / or at the end of a training session. In the Russian translation, there are several versions of the Dojo kun, but in principle they reflect the general meaning of the oath.

Option number 1

We swear that through the teachings of KUDO we will cultivate the strength of mind and body, develop harmoniously, and achieve mastery!
We vow to become a real person, to contribute to the development of society!

Option number 2

Through the teachings of Kudo, we strive to become strong in mind and body, to join the culture, develop our intellectual capabilities, educate a personality and contribute to the development of society.

Degrees and belts

There are only 10 student levels in kudo: from 10 to 5 kyu - gakusei (Japanese 学生, student), from 4 to 1 kyu - senpai (Japanese 先輩, senior student)- and 10 workshops. Each step corresponds to a belt worn by a student or master.

All belts are 4 cm wide, length depending on the size of the wearer and a special kudo emblem at one end of the belt. The stripes on the student's belts are located at a distance of 3 cm from the emblem and are 5 mm wide.

Workshop belts are made in a special workshop in Tokyo, commissioned by Grand Master Azuma Takashi

Some Russian schools kudo, for example, the Volgograd regional federation, deviate from the belt system: 9-10 kyu also wear white belts.

Master steps
1 dan - black belt with one gold stripe
2 dan - black belt with two gold stripes
3 dan - black belt with three gold stripes
4 dan - black belt with four gold stripes
5th dan - black belt with one wide golden stripe
6 dan - black belt with one wide and one narrow stripe
7th dan - black belt with one wide and two narrow stripes
8 dan - black belt with one wide and three narrow stripes
9 dan - black belt with one wide and four narrow stripes
10 dan - black belt with one very wide golden stripe

Workshop belts have the same parameters as student belts. But unlike the student ones, they are all up to 10 dan inclusive - black. Each of them is embroidered in hieroglyphics with the name and surname of the owner of the belt, the name of the school and gold stripes corresponding to the given of the owner. KIF members do not wear other belts.

Also, dogs (kimonos) of black, red, green, with stripes or other colors are not worn. Training kimonos - "dogs" are worn only in white and blue. On the left side of the jacket there are hieroglyphs for "kudo", on the left sleeve there are hieroglyphs for "daido-juku" (Japanese 大道 塾)... In FKR, in some cases, it is allowed to wear the school (club) emblem on the right sleeve of the Great Dane. The cut of the dog in kudo is somewhat different from that used in karate: the sleeves of the jacket are shortened and no longer than the elbow, and the trousers are floor-length and considerable width.

At the competition, one of the fighters dresses in blue mastiffs, the other in white mastiffs. Before the introduction of this rule, fighters were divided among themselves according to the color of the helmet (red / white). During the certification exams for kyu / dana, the candidate wears white mastiffs, and the examiners and their assistants don blue mastiffs.

Comparison of kudo with other martial arts

	Kudo	Army hand-to-hand combat	Combat Sambo	Kosiki karate
Original style	kyokushinkai, judo, muay thai	sambo, various versions hand-to-hand combat Asian, boxing	judo, boxing, kuresh, jiu-jitsu	karate Shoreiji-ryu, Shorin-ryu, Shorinji-Kempo and Shorinji-ryu
Year of creation	1981	1979	1938	1970
Country	Japan	the USSR	the USSR	Japan
The original purpose	sport	survival in combat in hand-to-hand combat (for the armed forces of the USSR and the Russian Federation)	detention and neutralization of criminals, saboteurs and terrorists (for special forces of the NKVD of the USSR, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR / Russia, the KGB of the USSR, the FSB)	sport
Creators	Azuma Takashi	Martial arts enthusiasts and sports instructors of the Airborne Forces of the USSR Armed Forces with the assistance of Vasily Filippovich Margelov	Kharlampiev Anatoly Arkadievich and Oshchepkov Vasily Sergeevich	Eiichi Eriguchi and Masayoshi Kori Hisataka
Accessibility to civilians	since 1981	since 1994	since 1994	since 1970
Competitive form	Great Danes white and blue	kimono of any color	sambovka red and blue	karate-gi with blue and red stripes
Full contact punches and kicks	allowed	allowed with restrictions	allowed	allowed with restrictions
Throwing and wrestling techniques	allowed	allowed	allowed	allowed limited
Painful techniques on the legs	allowed	allowed	allowed	prohibited
Painful techniques on the hands	prohibited	prohibited	prohibited	prohibited
Painful in the rack	prohibited	prohibited	allowed	prohibited
Choking techniques	allowed	prohibited	allowed	prohibited
Using a helmet		closed, with lattice visor	open, without visor	closed, with a plastic visor
Using a protector (cuirass)	compulsory for women and children	mandatory for all fighters	obligatory for women	mandatory for all fighters
Use of shin guards	compulsory for women and children	mandatory for all fighters	mandatory for all fighters	women at will
Used gloves, pads		gloves or leggings at least 8 ounces with exposed fingers	gloves at least 8 ounces with open fingers	thin felt boots without filler
Finishing off on the ground	allowed with restrictions	allowed, including kicking	allowed	allowed with restrictions
Head bangs	allowed	allowed	allowed, except head-to-head	prohibited
Marks for actions on the ground		Not Evaluated	wrestling actions are evaluated	the designation of finishing off (kime) is evaluated
In the absence / equality of points, the victory is given		To the fighter who prevailed in the throwing technique	To the fighter who prevailed in throwing-wrestling technique	To the fighter who prevailed in striking technique
Technical actions are evaluated		side judges secretly, by keeping the judges' notes	side judges openly, by means of special gestures	side judges openly, by throwing flags
Rating system	Japanese system (koka, koka-ni, yuko, waza-ari, ippon)	point system	point system (exact technical action - point)	Japanese system (waza-ari, ippon)
Professional version	there is	No	there is	No
World championships	carried out	No	carried out	carried out
Categories of fighters	coefficient: height + weight	the weight	the weight	the weight

Notes (edit)

1. Site of the instructor of kudo sensei Yuri Gubarev (Russian). Archived
2. Kudo page on the RSBI website (Russian). Russian Union of Martial Arts. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
3. The KUDO rules overview. Kudo International Federation Daidojuku. - An overview of the rules of kudo. Archived
4. Kudo technique (Russian). Denis Sinyutin. - An overview of the rules of kudo. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
5. Kudo outfit. (Russian). KudoWear.ru. - Arm pads for kudo .. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
6. What kudo means !! (English). Kudo International Federation Daidojuku. - What does Kudo mean. Archived from the original on February 16, 2012. Retrieved April 2, 2010.
7. History of kudo (Russian). V8mag.ru. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
8. The school is opened by Alexander Martynov, now he is 3rd dan in Kudo, a student of Yuri Pirogov
9. Site of the Moscow interregional federation Daido-juku karate-do. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
10. Interview with V.I. Zorin ... FKR. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
11. FKR website. Old version. (Russian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
12. Section "Judo" of the site of the Atyraus regional center for the development of physical culture and sports (Russian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
13. The "Questions" section of the Aikido Mumokan Dojo website (Russian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
14. Discussion of various types of martial arts on the forum site Guns.ru (Russian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
15. Kudo duel rules (Russian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
16. How to start practicing KUDO in our club? (Russian). Kudo club "Professional". Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
17. Qualification requirements of the KUDO Federation of Russia (Russian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2012.
18. Training of the kudo section of the MMA-club "Bulava"(Russian). MMA-club "Bulava".
19. "The main criterion for warm-up in kudo is that it takes place in dynamics, that is, all exercises are done in the light running mode" - V. Zorin, R. Anashkin. The basics of kudo. M. LLC "RK Polizet", 2004. Pp. 19
20. Excerpt from the movie "Kudo. Raising a Fighter"(Russian). - Training of the Russian national kudo team in the mid-90s. under the leadership of R.M. Anashkina.

There is always a place for sports in the life of every person. Someone is fond of doing any kind of sport, someone likes to watch it on TV. Many people devote themselves to sports from the most early years, but not all become professionals who subsequently earn huge money, but always risk injury or even become disabled.

Today we will talk about a sport in which it is quite difficult to achieve fame and millions of salaries. But sport accompanies these people throughout their lives, shapes them as individuals.

KUDO. "Only life is more real!" - this is the motto of this Japanese type of martial arts, which in recent times becomes very popular all over the world.

This type of mixed martial arts was created by the Japanese Azuma Takashi on the basis of Kyokushinkai, Muay Thai and Judo. The peculiarity of KUDO is that athletes can do almost anything in combat: wrestling on the ground, punches, kicks, knees, heads, elbows at all levels. Naturally, in order to avoid injury, strikes to the groin, back and neck are prohibited; throws and painful holds which can injure the spine.

This sport is suitable for both adults and children. KUDO is full contact fights, but at the same time, the practitioners remain safe, thanks to modern protective equipment (Neo Head Gear helmet with a plastic visor, special pads on the arms and legs).

The main tasks of KUDO:

Overcoming your weaknesses through hard training. At the same time, high-quality music can be present in the hall;

Developing the speed of thinking by combining certain exercises in sparring;

Mastering the experience of communication in a team;

Development of physical abilities;

Development of the motor abilities of the body.

KUDO helps to develop not only in terms of physical abilities, but also helps in the formation of a person's personality.

There is a stereotype that girls who practice martial arts are usually ugly, with a figure and gait similar to men. It's not like that at all. Any sport helps to make your body beautiful and athletic. Martial arts are no exception. They help the girl to keep herself in good shape, which is better than having folds on her stomach!

Sport helps people live and develop. Very few achieve great success in it, but sport accompanies them all their lives. Recently, young people have no hobbies, with school age start smoking and drinking alcohol, which can be very negative for their health and their future. Therefore, it is better to teach your children to sport from a very early age. It will definitely come in handy for them in order to become good people... After all, sport teaches not only strength and endurance, sport leads a person to the right path in life!

Kudo is Japanese view sports, founded in 1981 by a famous master named Azuma Takashi. This view martial arts includes in its essence techniques from a huge number of different martial arts, including boxing, judo, karate.

As for the rules of kudo, competitors in this martial art are allowed to strike with all limbs, including elbows and knees, on all parts of the body, except for the back, groin and nape. It is also allowed to use all elements of the fight, including painful and suffocating holds.

After the new style of karate was formed, the media called it “furious”. The first name for this style was "Daido Juku Karate-do" and it denoted Chinese wisdom. This wisdom says that there are no universal roads leading to the Great Path. A person is obliged to create them right in his heart and try to follow his own path.

If initially kudo was only a Japanese sport, then since 1991, this martial art has appeared in Russia. It all started with the fact that Takashi allowed a Russian athlete named Yuri Pirogov to participate in kudo competitions.

The kudo style received its current name quite recently - in 2001. According to the new concept of the author of this style, it means “the path of emptiness”. In general, if it comes to that, the concept of "emptiness" plays a huge role in Japanese culture. For example, the word "karate" has the root "kara", which also translates as emptiness.

Once upon a time, kudo originated from karate, but today the kudo style is a completely separate and formed sport. This style of martial art included many techniques, both from karate and from other martial arts, which as a result gave the formation of a real fighting style for life.

It turned out such a kind of synthesis of combinations taken from different techniques... For example, the technique of punches is taken from boxing, knee and elbow punches are from Thai boxing, choke holds and throws are from judo and sambo, and the kick technique is borrowed from karate kekushinkai.

Along with the technique, the founder of kudo did not forget to provide for the rules of conducting battles. Kudo fights are close to real fights, where you are allowed to do almost anything. However, there is morality to be in kudo, for example, participants cannot attack from behind, hit in the throat or joints, and also finish off a lying person.

Despite the fact that kudo is a very tough sport, if certain rules are followed, serious injuries can be easily avoided. Thus, the equipment of a kudo fighter includes a special helmet equipped with a transparent mask, thin gloves that allow participants to make various kimono grips.

Fighters engaged in various martial arts can take part in kudo competitions, the main thing is that they have a certain training provided for by the kudo rules. Thus, a wrestler in a kudo competition can show throwing technique, a boxer - a hand technique, and a taekwondo fighter - kick technique. This is because kudo includes all of the above techniques.

I would like to note that in kudo the division of athletes occurs not only by weight, but also by height.

While developing the kudo style, Takashi removed everything unnecessary from it, that is, what would not be useful in life. Plus, the founder decided to remove from the fighting style the practice of strikes produced from an unusual position and a traditional stance. Takashi decided to leave only the fighting stance, so that the fight would be more like a real one, and not an exhibition one.

Doing kudo is not only very interesting, but also useful, and safe, and profitable, and when ill-wishers attack you on the street, you will understand everything yourself.

Is a Japanese sports style that was founded in 1981 by master Azuma Takashi. This type includes techniques from the most different types martial arts such as karate, boxing, judo, etc.

According to the rules of the competition, fighters are allowed all wrestling techniques, and besides, blows with limbs, knees, elbows and head to all parts of the body except the back, back of the head and groin. The use of painful and suffocating techniques is allowed.

After the formation of a new style of karate, the Japanese media called it "furious". The original name of the style was "Daido Juku Karate-do". The first name of the style contained the Chinese wisdom, which says that there are no universal roads leading to the Great Path. A person must create them in his heart and go to them on his own path.

In 1991, Takashi allowed a Russian athlete, Yuri Pirogov, to participate in the competition. So, kudo began to spread in Russia and around the world.

Kudo received its current name recently - in 2001. Kudo, according to Azuma's new design, means "the path of emptiness." In general, the concept of emptiness in Japanese martial arts culture plays important role... So, in the name "karate" - "kara" also means emptiness.

It came from, but today it is already a new, separate and fully formed sport. Kudo includes techniques of both karate and other martial arts, creating a real fighting style for life.

Kudo is synthesized from a combination of a wide variety of techniques. So, the technique of hands in kudo - from boxing, elbow, knee blows - from Thai boxing, painful and suffocating holds - from judo and sambo, kicks are taken from karate kekushinkai.

In addition to the development of technology, the founder of kudo also provided for the rules of battles that are closest to real battles, where almost everything is allowed. According to the moral criteria adopted in kudo, during the competition, you cannot attack from behind, beat in the throat and joints and finish off a lying opponent.

Is a rather tough sport, but strict adherence to the rules helps to avoid severe injuries... So, in kudo battles, a helmet with a transparent mask and thin gloves are used, which effectively help athletes to avoid dangerous injuries, as well as fully use the wrestlers' technique in fights. thin gloves on the hands allow for a grip.

An important point for Kudo competitions is that fighters of the most different types martial arts in the presence of certain training, which is allowed by the rules of fighting. So, wrestlers in kudo can actively use painful and suffocating techniques, boxers can demonstrate excellent hand work, and a taekwondo fighter can show the technique of kicks. After all, all these techniques and many others are included in the Kudo style.

It should be noted that Kudo does not use the commonly used system of dividing athletes into categories only by weight. In Kudo, the categories are replaced by coefficients, which contain the added indicators of the weight and height of an athlete, which more objectively evaluates the chances of athletes.

When developing the style, Takashi rejected everything unnecessary, divorced from life, that is inapplicable in real combat. Also, the founder of kudo removed from training the practice of strikes from unusual positions and traditional stances. He left only one stance for the kudo - the combat one, in which the battle takes place.

Therefore, Kudo is a modern martial art that meets all the requirements for safety, efficiency and accessibility.

KUDO is modern mixed martial arts, created on the basis of traditions and education in oriental martial arts. This is the art of real melee combat, a synthesis of the most effective technicians defense and attack. The hieroglyph "ku" means "empty", "do" - "path", literal translation - the path of emptiness. The main goal of the fight in KUDO is to achieve the maximum result in the minimum time. In competitions, punches and kicks are allowed in almost all parts of the body, except for the back of the head and back, throws, suffocation, painful holds and elements of striking technique in the stalls.

According to the rules of the competition, only the real, pronounced, result of the use of technical actions by the fighters is evaluated. Instead of weight categories the term "coefficient" is used - it is determined from the sum of the athlete's height in centimeters and weight in kilograms. This indicator is more objective and takes into account many more aspects that affect the battle. Athletes are protected by a helmet with a plastic visor, which makes it possible to use the most effective techniques with maximum contact and maximum safety for athletes.

A brief history of KUDO

1981 year. Japan. The 32-year-old karate master of Kyokushin Azuma Takashi, based on his colossal experience in the study of martial arts, forms his own concept of real combat, which is called "Daido-Juku karate-do" (later renamed KUDO).

After the birth of a new style of martial arts, Japanese journalists called it "super-realistic", "furious".

1993 year. Azuma Takashi began the development of Daido-Juku in other countries. The first countries in which Takashi's undertakings found understanding and the most warm welcome steel: Russia, Ukraine, Estonia, Belarus, Latvia, Moldova, Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, USA, Australia, India, Chile, Brazil and Iran.

May 12, 2001. It was decided to abandon the use of the word "karate" in the name of the federation, the style began to be called "KUDO".

year 2001. The first KUDO World Championship in Tokyo. The Russian national team took the second overall team place.

2005 year. At the second World Championship in Japan, the Russians become the best! Of the 6 sets of awards in the piggy bank of the Russian team were 4 gold, 4 silver and 1 bronze medals.

year 2009. Third World Championship in Tokyo. The Russian national team achieves phenomenal success - seven gold medals out of seven possible in six men's categories and one women's, and a total of 11 medals.

2011. The first ever KUDO World Cup is held on February 19 in Moscow in the Olimpiyskiy Sports Complex, the initiator of the creation and holding of the Cup was the KUDO Federation of Russia. Russian athletes again out of competition - 7 gold medals out of 7 possible.

Currently, KUDO is already practiced in more than 60 countries on all continents, with the exception of perhaps Antarctica.

In July 2013 in Cali (Colombia) KUDO will be presented as a new sport in the program World Games supervised by the Olympic Committee. In 2014, it is planned to hold the next, IV World Championship in Japan.

Grand Master Azuma Takashi

The creator of KUDO Azuma Takashi was born on May 22, 1949 in the city of Kessenuma in Miyagi Prefecture during a difficult post-war period.

1971 Azuma Takashi begins to practice Kyokushin karate. He devotes himself so hard to training that a year later he gets the right to open the Kyokushin karate section at Waseda University.

1977 year. Takashi wins the 9th Annual Kyokushin All Japan Karate Tournament. Azuma's favorite technique is mawashi-gerigedan (low-kick) strikes, with which he simply swept away opponents from the tatami, for which he received the nickname "heavy tank".

1981 year. Constantly improving, Azuma Takashi can no longer exist within the framework that Kyokushin karate offers him, he founds his new direction of martial art - "Daido-Jukukarate-do".

1991 year. Azuma Takashi smashed 10 ice blocks 15 centimeters thick each, setting a world record.

1995 year. Takashi breaks 12 ice blocks.

year 2001. Azuma Takashi, breaking 14 ice blocks, sets a world record, which was entered in the Guinness Book of Records.

Now Azuma Takashi bears the honorary title of dahyo-sihanzyukucho, black belt, 9th dan.

The main tasks of KUDO

1) The development of physicality (the body and its motor abilities) by regular exposure to the body of physical exercises, building, developing, hardening, protecting it.

2) The development of sensory analyzers that help a person quickly navigate in a suddenly changing environment, due to effective change different techniques and their combinations.

3) Stimulating the speed of thought processes, with the help of certain combinations of sparring exercises, allowing you to make quick decisions, in battle and in life.

4) Awareness and overcoming of their weaknesses in the process of training (insecurity, fear, laziness, lack of focus).

5) Mastering communication skills in a team, forming and defending an active life position, the ability to put oneself in the place of another, using a synthesis of the European and Eastern approaches to life (European transformation of reality and eastern dissolution in it)

Thus, the goal of KUDO is to educate a citizen of Russia - strong, healthy, educated, loving his parents, teachers, friends. Individuals with healthy ambitions, ambition, armed with the knowledge and skills necessary for the modern world, with good health, capable of withstanding the intellectual and physical stress of our time, and most importantly loving people - this is the main task of the educational process in KUDO.

To start KUDO classes, those who wish, first of all, need a desire. Anyone from the age of 6 to a very old age can do it - for different categories of practitioners there are separate groups with different degrees physical activity and training programs.

To select the appropriate group, you must contact us and come to the training. Sportswear is enough for the first sessions. In the future, if you understand that you want to practice, it will be necessary to purchase equipment and ammunition for full training.