Youth Armoured Combat:General Information: Difference between revisions

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##Older combatants must adhere to the weapon standards, calibration, and rules of the younger combatants being fought (e.g. Division 2 combatants may fight a Division 1 combatant at Division 1 calibration with Division 1 weapons).
##Older combatants must adhere to the weapon standards, calibration, and rules of the younger combatants being fought (e.g. Division 2 combatants may fight a Division 1 combatant at Division 1 calibration with Division 1 weapons).
#Society rules allow a minor, aged at least 16, to authorise in adult armored combat. Minors may continue to fully participate in youth armoured combat while training for adult combat. When minors become authorised in adult armoured combat, they will be deemed to have graduated from youth armoured combat and are not eligible to participate in youth armoured combat tournaments, except as bye fighters (i.e. not eligible for prizes). They may still participate in youth armoured combat training activities and are encouraged to become youth armoured combat marshals and/or youth armoured combat sparring partners. Parents may always spar with their own children. See the section on[[Youth_Armoured_Combat:Adult_Training_of_Youth|Adult Training of Youth]] for more information.
#Society rules allow a minor, aged at least 16, to authorise in adult armored combat. Minors may continue to fully participate in youth armoured combat while training for adult combat. When minors become authorised in adult armoured combat, they will be deemed to have graduated from youth armoured combat and are not eligible to participate in youth armoured combat tournaments, except as bye fighters (i.e. not eligible for prizes). They may still participate in youth armoured combat training activities and are encouraged to become youth armoured combat marshals and/or youth armoured combat sparring partners. Parents may always spar with their own children. See the section on[[Youth_Armoured_Combat:Adult_Training_of_Youth|Adult Training of Youth]] for more information.
[[Category:Youth Armoured Combat|D]]
[[Category:Youth Armoured Combat Handbook|D]]

Latest revision as of 21:45, 30 September 2024

Divisional Definitions

  1. Participation in youth armoured combat shall be divided into at least three divisions, based on age, armor, and weapons.
  2. The age ranges are:
    1. Division 1 : Ages 6-9
    2. Division 2: Ages 10-13
    3. Division 3: Ages 14-17
  3. The listed age range for each division is not absolute. The Marshalate recognises that some youth will be very small or very large for their age, and that some will mature earlier or later than others. Younger combatants may be moved to a higher division or older combatants may be allowed to remain in a lower division, on a case-by-case basis, at the request of the parent and with the approval of the marshals.
  4. Acknowledging that there might be a limited number of youth combatants at an event or practice, combatants may fight others in another division with the following provisions:
    1. Permission of the combatant's parent or responsible adult.
    2. Permission of the youth armoured combat marshal-in-charge.
    3. Older combatants must adhere to the weapon standards, calibration, and rules of the younger combatants being fought (e.g. Division 2 combatants may fight a Division 1 combatant at Division 1 calibration with Division 1 weapons).
  5. Society rules allow a minor, aged at least 16, to authorise in adult armored combat. Minors may continue to fully participate in youth armoured combat while training for adult combat. When minors become authorised in adult armoured combat, they will be deemed to have graduated from youth armoured combat and are not eligible to participate in youth armoured combat tournaments, except as bye fighters (i.e. not eligible for prizes). They may still participate in youth armoured combat training activities and are encouraged to become youth armoured combat marshals and/or youth armoured combat sparring partners. Parents may always spar with their own children. See the section onAdult Training of Youth for more information.