Google Verification Code : googlef5de65c496364470.html
Wednesday, 29 August 2012
How to play kabbadi | how to play kabbadi | how to play kabadi | how to play kabbadi game
HOW TO PLAY THE GAME
Player 7, a raider from Team A raids the court of Team B and in the bargain touches the back of player 2 of Team B. Team A gets a point, but player 2 of Team B remains in court. One point for each touch is awarded and the team, which gets maximum points by the end of the stipulated time, is considered the winner.
Team Game:
Kabaddi is a team game. Two teams, each having 7 in court players, compete with each other to get higher scores. Individual brilliance is exhibited when a player raids the opponent’s court. The team spirit, the team togetherness and team strategy comes into play when an opponent raider enters your court. The most important player requirement is stamina and lungpower. You should be able to keep your breath for a long time without any break in between.
Raid
From your team you have to send, one player to the other teams court to raid. The raider starts from the centerline uttering aloud, “Kabaddi, Kabaddi, Kabaddi…” without any break. He would be actually running from one side to the other side of the opponent’s court trying to touch either with his hand or leg an opponent.
Once he touches an opponent, he will, without breaking the “Kabaddi, Kabaddi…” rhythm
come back to his court through the center-line. The people he had touched are his teams point scored. If he had touched one player, it is 1 point and if he had touched 3 players, it is 3 points to your team.
Defending and holding the raider:
The objective of your opponent, when your player is raiding them is different. They, as a team, would like to thwart the raider’s effort to score by touching any member of the opponent’s team and devise ways to trap and catch him without allowing him to get back to the center line and thence to his court. If the raider is caught and loses his chanting breath"Kabaddi, Kabaddi, Ka…” he is considered out.
Lona:
If your team, because of its excellent efforts, makes all the players of your opponent out, your team is entitled to get 2 points as a bonus. This is known as “Lona”.
If kabaddi is too physical for you, try these easy flash games Car Games or gamble online where instead of physical skills you will require mental prowess
Incoming Search Terms
How to play kabbadi
how to play kabadi
how to play kabbadi
what is kabbadi
kabbadi
how to play kabbadi game
Monday, 27 August 2012
kabbadi photo | kabbadi wallpaper | kabbadi wallpapers hd | kabbadi asian game photo | kabadi photo | kabadi wallpaper | kabadi wallpapers hd | kabadi asian game photo
Asian Gold Metal
Figure : The Indian kabbadi team celebrate their gold medal in the men's kabbadi
Incoming Search Terms
kabbadi photo
kabbadi wallpaper
kabbadi wallpapers hd
kabbadi asian game photo
kabadi photo
kabadi wallpaper
kabadi wallpapers hd
kabadi asian game photo
Figure : The Indian kabbadi team celebrate their gold medal in the men's kabbadi
Figure : The Indian team celebrate their gold medal in the women's kabbadi final
Figure : Indian players celebrate after winning the women's kabbadi gold at the Asia
Figure : Kabbadi World Cupper Vindhyavasini desperately wants a job
Incoming Search Terms
kabbadi photo
kabbadi wallpaper
kabbadi wallpapers hd
kabbadi asian game photo
kabadi photo
kabadi wallpaper
kabadi wallpapers hd
kabadi asian game photo
Friday, 24 August 2012
kabbadi instruction | instruction of kabbadi | kabadi instruction | instruction of kabadi
Instructions
1
Prepare the field. Kabaddi is usually played on soiled grounds where there is a lesser chance of injury during the tussle between the opposing teams. The dimensions of the kabaddi field are 12.5 m by 15 m with a line separating the field into two equal halves.
2
Prepare the teams. Kabaddi is played in shorts. No footwear is allowed. Players' nails must be properly trimmed and greasy substances, such as body lotion, are not allowed on the body. Items that can cause injury, such as metallic jewelry, must not be worn during the game.
3
Position the teams in their respective fields. Have the team captains advance for a coin toss. The team that wins the coin toss takes the first go at raiding the opposing team.
4
Select one of your team's players to raid the opponents. The selected player will march into the other side of the field chanting "kabaddi kabaddi" all the way over. He must touch one of the opponents and then flee back to his own territory. The opponents, who must be positioned together holding hands or shoulders, cannot stop your player until he touches one of them. As soon as one of the seven players is tapped, the opponents will rush to stop the player from fleeing to the other side of the field. If your player successfully makes his way back home without going out of bounds or being stopped by the other team, your team scores a point. If the other team captures and stops him, he will be out.
5
Start the next round with one player from the other team's side entering your field, tapping one of your players and then attempting to rush back.
Tips & Warnings
Play kabaddi for a preset time or until all players of any one side are out of the game. In the latter version of the game, the side that holds the ground until the end is the winner.
Rules
A player shall be out if any part of his body touches the ground outside the boundary but during the struggle a player shall not be out if any part of his body touches directly the ground or a player who is inside the boundary. If any player goes out of the boundary during the course of play he shall be out. The umpire or referee shall declare such player out by shouting his number.
If an anti or anti's who have gone out of bounds hold a raider, the raider shall be declared not out. The anti who have gone out of bounds will only be declared out.
When a side sends more than one raider at a time, a warning shall be given by the umpire or referee and if in spite of the warning, it continues to do so, the umpire or referee shall declare all the raiders out except the first one.
If a raider, while in the opponent's court, loses his cant he shall be out.
No anti shall willfully push the raider out of the boundary by any part of his (anti's) body, nor any raider shall willfully push or pull an anti or anti's out of the boundary. If the raider is pushed outside the boundary or the anti is pushed or pulled outside the boundary, the umpire or referee shall declare the raider or the anti as not out and the anti or the raider who pushes out, pulls the opponents outside the boundary shall be declared out.
As long as a raider has not reached his court, none of the anti's shall touch the ground of the raiders court, beyond the midline with any part of his body. If he does so, he shall be out. If an anti or anti's who are out, holds a raider or have violated the said rule while holding or helping to hold the raider, the raider shall be declared not out and the anti or anti's who touched the raider's court shall be declared out.
A raider or an anti is not to be held by any part of his body deliberately other than his limb or trunk. The one who violates the rule first shall be declared out. The umpire or referee shall declare such raider not out.
Incoming Search Terms
kabbadi instruction
instruction of kabbadi
kabadi instruction
instruction of kabadi
kabbadigame.blogspot.com1
Prepare the field. Kabaddi is usually played on soiled grounds where there is a lesser chance of injury during the tussle between the opposing teams. The dimensions of the kabaddi field are 12.5 m by 15 m with a line separating the field into two equal halves.
2
Prepare the teams. Kabaddi is played in shorts. No footwear is allowed. Players' nails must be properly trimmed and greasy substances, such as body lotion, are not allowed on the body. Items that can cause injury, such as metallic jewelry, must not be worn during the game.
3
Position the teams in their respective fields. Have the team captains advance for a coin toss. The team that wins the coin toss takes the first go at raiding the opposing team.
4
Select one of your team's players to raid the opponents. The selected player will march into the other side of the field chanting "kabaddi kabaddi" all the way over. He must touch one of the opponents and then flee back to his own territory. The opponents, who must be positioned together holding hands or shoulders, cannot stop your player until he touches one of them. As soon as one of the seven players is tapped, the opponents will rush to stop the player from fleeing to the other side of the field. If your player successfully makes his way back home without going out of bounds or being stopped by the other team, your team scores a point. If the other team captures and stops him, he will be out.
5
Start the next round with one player from the other team's side entering your field, tapping one of your players and then attempting to rush back.
kabbadigame.blogspot.comTips & Warnings
Play kabaddi for a preset time or until all players of any one side are out of the game. In the latter version of the game, the side that holds the ground until the end is the winner.
kabbadigame.blogspot.comRules
A player shall be out if any part of his body touches the ground outside the boundary but during the struggle a player shall not be out if any part of his body touches directly the ground or a player who is inside the boundary. If any player goes out of the boundary during the course of play he shall be out. The umpire or referee shall declare such player out by shouting his number.
If an anti or anti's who have gone out of bounds hold a raider, the raider shall be declared not out. The anti who have gone out of bounds will only be declared out.
When a side sends more than one raider at a time, a warning shall be given by the umpire or referee and if in spite of the warning, it continues to do so, the umpire or referee shall declare all the raiders out except the first one.
If a raider, while in the opponent's court, loses his cant he shall be out.
No anti shall willfully push the raider out of the boundary by any part of his (anti's) body, nor any raider shall willfully push or pull an anti or anti's out of the boundary. If the raider is pushed outside the boundary or the anti is pushed or pulled outside the boundary, the umpire or referee shall declare the raider or the anti as not out and the anti or the raider who pushes out, pulls the opponents outside the boundary shall be declared out.
As long as a raider has not reached his court, none of the anti's shall touch the ground of the raiders court, beyond the midline with any part of his body. If he does so, he shall be out. If an anti or anti's who are out, holds a raider or have violated the said rule while holding or helping to hold the raider, the raider shall be declared not out and the anti or anti's who touched the raider's court shall be declared out.
A raider or an anti is not to be held by any part of his body deliberately other than his limb or trunk. The one who violates the rule first shall be declared out. The umpire or referee shall declare such raider not out.
Incoming Search Terms
kabbadi instruction
instruction of kabbadi
kabadi instruction
instruction of kabadi
kabbadi history | history of kabbadi
Kabaddi History
kabbadigame.blogspot.comThough kabaddi is primarily an Indian game, not much is known about the origin of this game. There is, however, concrete evidence, that the game is 4,000 year old. It is a team sport, which requires both skill and power, and combines the characteristics of wrestling and rugby. It was originally meant to develop self-defense, in addition to responses to attack and reflexes of counter attack by individuals and by groups or teams. It is a rather simple and inexpensive game, and neither requires a massive playing area, nor any expensive equipment. This explains the popularity of the game in rural India. Kabaddi is played all over Asia with minor variations.
Kabaddi is known by various names viz. Chedugudu or Hu-Tu-Tu in southern parts of India, Hadudu (Men) and Chu - Kit-Kit (women) in eastern India, and Kabaddi in northern India. The sport is also popular in Nepal, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Japan and Pakistan.
kabbadigame.blogspot.com
kabbadigame.blogspot.comv
kabbadigame.blogspot.com
kabbadigame.blogspot.com
1936
Demonstration match first played at Berlin Olympics Kabaddi first became officially recognised.
1950's
All India Kabaddi Federation established
Kabaddi rules formalised.
1955
First Kabaddi Indian National Championships held in Calcutta
It was here that women played competitively for the first time.
1972
All India Kabaddi Federation re-launched new mandate to take sport out of villages and into cities.
1990
Included in Asian Games at Beijing. Eight countries took part including China, Japan, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Kabaddi is played in many states and territories of India and Pakistan, each having their own Kabaddi Association. Universities, Schools and local club teams have developed as well as a National Team. Several Teams abound within the Services (i.e. Army, Police, Railways) as well as in large Private Companies.
Incoming Search Terms
kabbadi history
kabbadi game history
history of kabbadi game
history of kabadi
kabadi history
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)