Youth Armoured Combat Draft:Adult Participation: Difference between revisions
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==Sparring== | ==Sparring== | ||
#Sparring is training where you fight with other kids to learn new skills and try out things you have learnt | #Sparring is training where you fight with other kids to learn new skills and try out things you have learnt. | ||
#Sparring can also be part of a demonstration, educational, or just for fun and practice. | #Sparring can also be part of a demonstration, educational, or just for fun and practice. | ||
#For the purposes of youth armoured combat, sparring has a set meaning. | #For the purposes of youth armoured combat, sparring has a set meaning. | ||
##If the adult | ##If you are the adult, and you are holding a weapon and trying to throw shots at a youth, this IS sparring. | ||
##If both the adult and the youth are striking each other with weapons, regardless of force or speed, this IS sparring. | ##If both the adult and the youth are striking each other with weapons, regardless of force or speed, this IS sparring. | ||
##If the youth is striking an adult who is holding a shield or buckler and the adult is merely blocking shots, this IS NOT sparring. | ##If the youth is striking an adult who is holding a shield or buckler and the adult is merely blocking shots, this IS NOT sparring. | ||
##If the youth is striking the adult but the adult is not striking the youth, this IS NOT sparring, but considered blow calibration or practice targeting. | ##If the youth is striking the adult but the adult is not striking the youth, this IS NOT sparring, but considered blow calibration or practice targeting. | ||
# | #You can always spar with your own children. | ||
#Only authorised youth armoured combatants, youth armoured sparring partners, and youth armoured combat marshals can spar with youth combatants. | #Only authorised youth armoured combatants, youth armoured sparring partners, and youth armoured combat marshals can spar with youth combatants. | ||
#Sparring with youth is normally conducted as one-on-one combat (one authorised adult sparring partner vs. one youth). | #Sparring with youth is normally conducted as one-on-one combat (one authorised adult sparring partner vs. one youth). |
Revision as of 09:32, 6 November 2024
Training
- All training of youth combatants at official SCA activities, whether or not it includes sparring, must be done under the supervision of a rostered youth armoured combat marshal.
- Other than parents, any authorised adult fighter can help with training, which does not include sparring, as long as a youth armoured combat marshal is present.
- You can always train your own children.
- The marshal-in-charge can allow group training activities and exhibitions, with more than one youth and more than one adult.
- If you are training with youth, you must use weapons for the division of the youth being trained, whether or not sparring occurs.
- If you are training with youth, you are not required to meet the armour standards of youth armoured combat, but we recommend it
Sparring
- Sparring is training where you fight with other kids to learn new skills and try out things you have learnt.
- Sparring can also be part of a demonstration, educational, or just for fun and practice.
- For the purposes of youth armoured combat, sparring has a set meaning.
- If you are the adult, and you are holding a weapon and trying to throw shots at a youth, this IS sparring.
- If both the adult and the youth are striking each other with weapons, regardless of force or speed, this IS sparring.
- If the youth is striking an adult who is holding a shield or buckler and the adult is merely blocking shots, this IS NOT sparring.
- If the youth is striking the adult but the adult is not striking the youth, this IS NOT sparring, but considered blow calibration or practice targeting.
- You can always spar with your own children.
- Only authorised youth armoured combatants, youth armoured sparring partners, and youth armoured combat marshals can spar with youth combatants.
- Sparring with youth is normally conducted as one-on-one combat (one authorised adult sparring partner vs. one youth).
Competition
- Adults are not allowed to participate as combatants in youth armoured combat tournaments or group combat.