Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

NEWS

We make Champions!

SUMMER PETERSBURG 2019 – We make Champions!

Coaches of the camp:
Lyutinsky Victor (Champion of Russia, the head coach of an adult national team of the St. Petersburg Federation kyokushin karate – do, the Honoured trainer of Russia);
Savelyev Dmitry (Champion of Russia, Europe and the World, the Honoured Master of Sports of Russia, the head coach of a team of Association of Kyokushinkai of St. Petersburg), responsible for organizational questions.

Carrying out time: July,24 – August 3.

Place: Tosno town (40 km from Saint-Petersburg), Chekhova street, building 5, Olympic school of Judo.

Topic of the camp: the individualized training of sportsmen for competitions in kumite.

Participation conditions: the cost of camp is 22000 Russian roubles. Participation in the camp partly is possible. Preliminary applications are accepted till June, 30 inclusive on ph. +79112277711 (Viber, WhatsApp) and on osu@mail.ru email. The quantity of places is limited to 28. If you need visa you have to send your request as soon as possible.

Necessary accessories: the protective equipment – surely guards on feet (it is better – 2 couples), gloves, a kappa, for men – a bandage, for women – a bib, kneecaps, elbow pieces. It is desirable – vests, helmets.  Clothes sets for trainings on the street. Training shells (pads, boxing paws) on collecting will be in enough.

You May Also Like

Interesting

Traveling can do wonders for your life. You get to experience new cultures, meet new friends, and create memories that will last a lifetime....

Interesting

The ridge hand strike, known for its explosive power and precision, has earned its place as one of the most iconic techniques in the...

Interesting

Learning essential self-defense principles is vital for protecting yourself in any dangerous situation. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned martial artist, understanding these...

Interesting

When was the last time you really failed? It’s a question we often avoid. We’ve been conditioned to measure success by how few mistakes...