WAKO

Full contact Rules

Table of Contents
Art. 1. Definition 3

Art. 2. Legal Target Areas 3

Art. 2.1 Target Areas, Prohibited Techniques and Behaviour 3
Art. 2.2 Legal Techniques 4
Art. 2.2.1 Hand Techniques 4
Art. 2.2.2 Foot Techniques 4
Art. 2.2.3 Throwing Techniques: 4
Art. 2.2.4 Number of Kicks per Round 4

Art. 3. Decisions 4

Art. 4. Changing a decision 5

Art. 5. Awarding of points/Score 5

Art. 5.1 Directive 1 - concerning blows 6
Art. 5.2 Directive 2 - concerning offences 6
Art. 5.3 Directive 3 - awarding points (Using Electronic Scoring System) 6
 WAKO Rules Ring sports Full-contact

Art. 5.4 Directive 3 - awarding points (Using Clickers and Scorecards) 7

Art. 5.4.2 Using the back of the scorecards: 7
Art. 5.5 Directive 4 - Penalty: 7
Art. 5.6 Criteria for minus points 7
Art. 5.6.1 Offences 7
Art. 5.6.2 Warnings given to the second count against the Kickboxer. 8

Art. 6. On the floor 8

Art. 7. Procedure after KO, RSC, RSC-H, Injury 9

Art. 7.1.1 Procedure if KO, RSC, RSC-H, Injury 9
Art. 7.2 Procedure if injuries in general 9

Art. 8. Hand shaking 10

Art. 9. Use of Drugs 10

Art. 10. Medical attitude 10

Art. 10.1 Doctors Aide 10
Art. 10.2 Age limit of Kickboxer 10

Art. 11. Agreements 11

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Chapter Eight / WAKO Rules Full-contact

Art. 1. Definition
Full contact is a discipline of kickboxing where the intention of a fighter is to beat his opponent with full power and
strength. Punches and kicks must be delivered to legal targets with focus, speed and determination, creating solid con-
tact. Punches and kicks are allowed to the front and side of the head, the front and side of the body (above waist) and
sweeping is also allowed. The fight is held in a ring. The Referee is responsible for fighter safety and keeping to the
rules, judges count legal techniques and note the points on scoring card.
Each fighter must have his own WAKO SPORT PASS with MEDICAL TEST in it, valid for 1 year, to be shown at
weigh-in procedures. In Continental or World Championships NO FOREIGN COMPETITORS can be included in
NATIONAL TEAMS. At weigh-in, official national passports must be shown to officials in charge.

Art. 2. Legal Target Areas

The following parts of the body may be attacked using the authorized fighting techniques:
Head
Front, side and forehead.
Torso
Front and side
Leg
Above waist, Below Ankle/mid-calf (Foot Sweeps are allowed,)

Art. 2.1 Target Areas, Prohibited Techniques and Behaviour

It is prohibited to:
 Attack the throat, lower abdomen, kidneys, back, legs, joints, groin and to the back of the head or neck.
 Attack with the knee, elbow, knife-hand, head-butts, thumb and shoulder.
 Turn ones back on the opponent, run away, fall down, intentional clinching, blind techniques, wrestling and duck-
ing below opponent’s waist.
 Attack an opponent who is caught between the ropes
 Attack an opponent who is falling to the floor or is already on the floor; that is, as soon as one hand or knee touches
the floor.
 Leaving the ring
 Continuing after the command "stop" or "break" or end of the round has been given.
 Oil on the face or the body
 Violations of the rules and regulations may, depending how grave they are, lead to warnings, minus points or even
disqualification.
 a fighter spits out his mouth-guard voluntarily,
 Ground Attacks
A fighter cannot attack an opponent on the ground. The central referee is responsible for stopping the match imme-
diately when one of the two fighters touches the floor with any part of the body apart from his feet.
 Stomps to the head or body of a downed Fighter can lead to minus points or disqualification (judges decide by ma-
jority decision).
 Unsportsmanlike-like conduct. A Fighter shall have only one warning, then the normal procedure for penalty and
disqualification shall be followed. However, in the case of gross unsportsmanlike like-like conduct, the Fighter may
be disqualified or deducted one point on the first offence, depending on the severity of the infringement.
 Spiting out or voluntarily dropping a mouth-guard voluntarily, the central Referee should stop the fight immedi-
ately and count him as per a knock down. If he does it the second time he gets an official warning.
Coaches/Coach Second:

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 Inappropriately Arguing/ Commenting on a referees/ judge’s decision

 Inappropriately arguing/ commenting on a score not given or given.
 Attacking or verbally abusing an Official either inside or outside the Tatami.
 Pushing, grabbing without any other purpose, spitting or even attempting any of these actions shall result in the
immediate removal from Coaching Area at Tatami and possible permanent removal from Arena/Event following
Technical Committee review.

Art. 2.2 Legal Techniques

Art. 2.2.1 Hand Techniques
 The following hand technique may be applied:
 all boxing punches
Art. 2.2.2 Foot Techniques
 Front kick
 sidekick
 roundhouse kick
 Hook kick
 crescent kick
 axe kick
 jump kicks
 Foot Sweep
 Spinning Kicks

Art. 2.2.3 Throwing Techniques:

Foot sweeps (ankle level only, from outside to inside and vice versa to unbalance the opponent and following up with
hand/kicking techniques or to bring the unbalanced opponent to the canvas or to touch it with any part of body apart
from feet.
Hand and foot techniques should be used equally during the entire fighting period. Foot techniques are only recognized
when they clearly show the intention to hit the opponent with power.
All techniques must be used with full power. Any technique which is partially deviated or blocked, or that simply
touches, brushes or pushes an opponent will not be scored.

Art. 2.2.4 Number of Kicks per Round

Each fighter is obliged to deliver a minimum of 6 kicks per round. He must clearly show the intention to hit the oppo-
nent by kicking. The fighter is obliged to deliver a minimum of 18 kicks at the end of the match. After the first round,
the kick counter has to report to the central Referee who must inform the fighter if any missing kicks. He will have the
chance to recuperate the missing kicks in the following round. If the fighter does not recuperate the missing kicks from
first round he will be given a minus 1 point. If the fighter delivers 6 kicks in the first round but does not deliver 6 kicks
in the second round, the central Referee will inform the fighter so he can recuperate the missing kicks in the third round.
If the fighter does not deliver the missing kicks in the third round, the central Referee will give him 1 minus point.
If the fighter delivered the minimum 6 kicks in the first round and 6 in the second round, but he doesn't deliver 6 kicks
in third round, no matter how many over 6 kicks he delivered in the first and second rounds, the central Referee will
give him 1 minus point. For violation of this rule the central Referee can give a fighter a maximum of 2 minus points.
Minus points for kicks will be added to other minus/penalty for other offences, but if a fighter gets a third minus point,
he will automatically be disqualified.
Minus / penalty for other offences, but if a fighter gets a third minus point, he will automatically be disqualified.

Art. 3. Decisions
The decisions will be reached as follows:
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 Victory via points:

at the end of a bout, the Kickboxer who has obtained a victory by the decision of the majority of judges is declared
the winner (victory via majority vote). If both Kickboxer are simultaneously injured or KO and cannot continue the
fight, judges will mark the points obtained by each fighter to that point, and the Kickboxer ahead by points will be
declared the winner.
 Victory via abandonment:
if a Kickboxer voluntarily gives up, due to an injury or any other reason, or if he fails to continue the fight after the
one minute break between the rounds, his opponent will be declared the winner.
 Victory via stoppage, upon order of the Referee (TKO).
 Relegation:
if a Kickboxer is relegated on the Referees advice, or if he receives excessive punishment, the fight will be stopped
and his opponent declared the winner.
 Injury:
if the Referee judges a fighter unable to continue the fight, due to an injury or any other physical reason, the fight
will be stopped and his opponent declared the winner: The right to make such a decision is incumbent upon the
Referee who can consult the doctor. Having done so, the Referee will follow the doctor's advice. When a Referee
asks the doctor to intervene, they will be the only officials present in the ring. No second will be admitted.
 Victory via disqualification:
if a Kickboxer is disqualified, his opponent will be declared the winner. If both Kickboxer’s’ are disqualified, the
decision will be announced accordingly. A disqualified Kickboxer cannot receive any reward, medal, trophy, any
honorary award, grade or title of the competition in the course of which he has been disqualified, except in the case
when the Board of Directors decides differently (in its absence, the decision may be made by the Appeal Board , or
if none, by an official responsible for the event). Such a decision not taken by the Board of Directors may be, fol-
lowing a request, submitted to a review and confirmation of the Appeal Board itself.
 Victory by default:
when a Kickboxer is present in the ring and ready to fight, and his opponent does not appear when announced by
the loud speaker. After two minutes, the gong will ring and the Referee will declare the first Kickboxer the winner
by default. He will ask the judges to annotate the score sheets accordingly; he will gather them and call the Kick-
boxer to the ring centre, and raise his hand as the winner.
 Victory by K.O.: When a Kickboxer is on the floor due to a blow, the fight will not continue until the Referee has
counted to 8, even when the Kickboxer is ready to continue the fight and before the count finished. If the Kick-
boxer does not raise his hands the Referee will continue to count until "10", the fight will be finished and a KO de-
clared.
 The 3 knock-down rule is valid: This means that the fight will be stopped if a fighter has been knocked down 3
times in the same fight. The Referee declares the fighter TKO after the 3rd knock down.

Art. 4. Changing a decision

All public decisions are definitive and cannot be changed unless:
 Mistakes which occurred in calculating the points are discovered;
 One of the judges declares he has made a mistake and switched the scores of the fighters;
 There are evident violations of WAKO rules.

The Observer/Organizer of the ring, with the help of the WAKO Appeal Board, will immediately handle all protests.
After discussions, the representative of the WAKO Appeal Board will announce the official result.

Art. 5. Awarding of points/Score

In awarding points, the following rules must be respected:

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A score must be awarded when a legal technique is performed to the following criteria to the legal scoring area.
1. Good Form (good technique with absolute balance)
2. Vigorous Application (full power and speed)
3. Awareness (total concentration and not turning away the face during delivery of the technique)
4. Good Timing and Correct Distance (when techniques have the most potential effect)
5. Sporting Attitude (non-malicious attitude during delivery of technique).

Art. 5.1 Directive 1 - concerning blows

During each round, a judge will mark the respective score for each Kickboxer, according to the number of blows that
each one has received. To count a punch or a kick as a blow must not be blocked or stopped. The value of registered
blows in a fight will be counted at the end of each round and granted to the better Kickboxer, according to his degree of
superiority. Blows given by a Kickboxer will not be taken into account:
 if they are contrary to regulations
 if they land on the arms
 If they are weak and do not come from legs, body or shoulders.

Art. 5.2 Directive 2 - concerning offences

During each round a judge cannot penalize each offence he sees, regardless of whether the Referee has noticed it or not.
He has to call the Referees attention to that offence. If the Referee gives an official warning to one of the fighters, the
judges must note it, writing W on the FOULS column on the scoring paper, but that does not mean a minus point to the
other fighter. When a judge decides to give a minus point to a fighter, the judge will put a "-1" in the appropriate col-
umn next to the points the same fighter will receive at the end of the round, certifying thus, that he has to take away that
point for the final score of the round .

Art. 5.3 Directive 3 - awarding points (Using Electronic Scoring System)

For all legal techniques (punches, kicks or sweeping), clearly landed on legal targets with speed, focus, balance, power,
the judge will once push a button on his mouse . Indicating the correct fighter (red or blue corner)., starting from first
round points will continuously be added from the judges and they will be seen by everybody through a screen which is
placed on the jury’s table. At the end of the fight, the winner is the competitor who scored more points (which will ap-
pear on the screen).
If the referee inflicts a foul or a warning, he will indicate so in front of the judges and the chief referee, and the time-
keeper has to put it in the electronic scoring system. It will then be shown on the screen to the public.
If the referee inflicts a minus point he will indicate so in front of the judges and the chief referee and the timekeeper
have to put it in the electronic system. It will then be shown on the screens, reducing 1 point from the total score from
each judge (total of 3 points).
The electronic system shows a running time score. In every moment of the fight everybody knows the situation of
points.

Art. 5.3.1 In case of a draw (Electronic)

If the match ends, by one or more judges, in a draw (equal points after 3 rounds), to determine a winner, the electronic
scoring system will automatically assign the win to the fighter, based on the fighter who scored the most points in the
last round.

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Art. 5.4 Directive 3 - awarding points (Using Clickers and Scorecards)

For all legal techniques (punches, kicks or sweeping), clearly landed on legal targets with speed, focus, balance and
power, the judge will give one point to a fighter using the clickers. The clicker score will be recorded on the paper af-
ter each round. Scores will be accumulated with the winner being the highest scoring fighter over the three rounds per
referee. The overall score will be indicated to each coach between rounds by the referee.
It is mandatory if no digital system is available for all judges to use clickers in Continental and World Championships.
At the end of the match, the judge will sum the total points given and name the winning fighter who has the larger num-
ber of points. The judge must make a circle around the fighter's name.
 Punch 1 Click
 Kick to the body1 Click
 Foot sweep leading the opponent to touch the floor
with any other part of the body apart from feet) 1 Click
 Kick to head 1 Click
 Jumping kick to body 1 Click
 Jumping kick to head 1 Click

Art. 5.4.1 In case of a draw (Clickers)

If the match ends in a draw (equal points after 3 rounds), to determine a winner, a judge has to take into consideration
the remarks on the WAKO scorecard in appropriate as detailed below order.
These remarks according to WAKO Scorecards are:

1. Better in the last round

2. More active
3. More kicks
4. Better defence
5. Better style and techniques

Art. 5.4.2 Using the back of the scorecards:

If the number of points scored in a round are equal, meaning from 0 – 2 marks more, a judge uses the remark section on
the back of the scorecard to express his opinion after each round.

Art. 5.5 Directive 4 - Penalty:

Warnings will be carried through the match to all rounds
 1st violation – Official Warning
 2nd violation - Official Warning, Award penalty point -1
 3rd violation - Award penalty point -1
 4th violation - Disqualification

Art. 5.6 Criteria for minus points

 unclean fighting style
 constant clinching
 constant and continuous ducking, turning of the back
 too few foot techniques
 three warnings
 any violation of the rules
 insufficient kicks
Art. 5.6.1 Offences
A fighter who does not obey the Referee' s orders; who violates regulations, who demonstrates unsportsmanlike-like
behaviour or who commits offences, can receive a caution, warning or be disqualified by a Referee without an official
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warning. Only four official warnings can be given to a fighter in the course of the entire bout. The third minus point will
automatically mean DISQUALIFICATION (the procedure starts from 1 st official warning, 2nd official warning and 1
minus point, 3rd official warning and 1 minus point, 4th official warning and consequent disqualification of the fighter).

Art. 5.6.2 Warnings given to the second count against the Kickboxer.

A Referee may, without stopping the fight, give a caution to a Kickboxer at any moment. If he wants to give a warning
to a Kickboxer, he will stop the fight and announce the offence. He will show it to the three judges, pointing with his
finger to the kickboxer at fault.
The following actions are considered fouls:
 Punching below the belt, hooking, tripping, and hitting with knees or elbows.
 Butting with head, shoulders, with forearms and elbows, strangling the opponent, crushing his face with arm or el-
bow, pushing his head outside the ropes.
 Hitting with open gloves, with the inside of the gloves, with a wrist.
 Hitting the opponent' back, and particularly on the nape of his neck, head and kidneys.
 Attacking while holding the ropes or using them improperly
 Lying down, wrestling or not fighting at all
 Attacking an opponent who is on the floor or getting up
 Clinching
 Hitting while hooking the opponent, or pulling the opponent into the blow.
 Hooking or holding opponent's arm or putting an arm underneath the arm of the opponent.
 Suddenly lowering one's head below opponent's belt in a way that would be dangerous for the latter.
 Using artificial means for a passive defence and falling down intentionally in order to avoid a blow.
 Using insulting and aggressive language during a round.
 Refusing to withdraw after the order "BREAK".
 Trying to land a blow on the opponent, immediately after a "BREAK" order and before withdrawing.
 Assailing or insulting the Referee at any time
 When a warning for a particular foul has been administered, for example a clinch
The Referee will not caution the kickboxer again for the same offence. An official warning will follow and a third cau-
tion for the same foul will go into a minus point. If a Referee thinks that an offence has been committed without his
knowledge, he will have to consult the judges

Art. 6. On the floor

A kickboxer is considered "on the floor" if:
 If he touches the floor with a part of his body other than his feet following a blow or series of blows.
 If he hopelessly hangs on the ropes after a blow or a series of blows.
 If he finds himself outside the ropes, partly or completely, after a blow or a series of blows.
 If, after a violent blow, he has not fallen to the floor or into the ropes, but is in a state of semi- consciousness and,
in the Referees opinion, not able to continue fighting.
 In the case of a KO, the Referee must immediately start counting out the seconds. When a kickboxer is on the floor,
his opponent must instantly go the neutral corner, shown by the Referee. He will only continue the fight with his
fallen opponent when the latter has risen, and when the Referee has ordered the continuation of fighting. If the op-
ponent does not go to the neutral corner following the Referees order, the Referee will stop the count until that or-
der is executed. The count will then be continued where it was left.

When a kickboxer is on the floor, the Referee will count from 1 to 10 with a second interval between each number, and
will indicate each second with his fingers so that the fallen kickboxer knows how many seconds have already been
counted. One second must pass from the moment the kickboxer falls down to the start of the count.

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When a kickboxer is on the floor due to a blow, the fight will not continue before the Referee has counted to 8, even if
the kickboxer is ready to continue the fight before that time. If the kickboxer doesn't raise his hands the Referee will
continue to count until "10", the round will be finished and a KO declared.
If a kickboxer is on the floor at the end of a round, the Referee will continue the count even if the bell rings. If the Refe-
ree counts to 10, the kickboxer will be declared loser via KO.
If a kickboxer is on the floor after having received a blow and the fight continues after the count out of 8 seconds, but
the kickboxer falls back on the floor without receiving a new blow, the Referee will resume the count, starting at 8.
If both Kickboxer’s fall at the same time, the count will continue on as long as one of them is still on the floor. If they
both remain on the floor after 10 seconds, the bout will be stopped and decision given, considering the points granted
before the KO. This will not be applied in WAKO-PRO bouts unless the third round is over. Otherwise a NO CON-
TEST will be declared between the two fighters. A kickboxer who does not resume the fight after the break or after a
KO loses the fight.

Art. 7. Procedure after KO, RSC, RSC-H, Injury

If a fighter gets injured in a fight the doctor is the only person that can evaluate the circumstances and decide if the
fighter can continue or not. If a kickboxer remains unconscious, only the Referee and the doctor in charge will be al-
lowed to stay in the ring, unless the doctor needs extra help.

Art. 7.1.1 Procedure if KO, RSC, RSC-H, Injury

A kickboxer who has been knocked out due to a head-blow during the fight, or if the Referee has stopped the fight due
to severe head trauma which prevents him continuing, will be examined by a doctor immediately afterwards, and ac-
companied to hospital by the ambulance on duty or to any other adequate place.
A kickboxer who has been knocked out due to a head-blow during the fight, or if the Referee has stopped the fight due
to severe head trauma which prevents him continuing, will not be allowed to take part in another competition or bout for
a period of at least 4 weeks after the KO.
A kickboxer who has been knocked out due to a head-blow during the fight, or if the Referee has stopped the fight due
to severe head trauma which prevents him continuing, two times in a period of 3 months, will not be allowed to take
part in another competition or bout for a period of at least 3 months after the second KO or RSC-H.
A kickboxer who has been knocked out due to a head-blow during the fight, or if the Referee has stopped the fight due
to severe head trauma which prevents him continuing three consecutive times in a period of 12 months, will not be al-
lowed to take part in a competition or a bout for a period of one year after the third KO or RSC-H.
To above mentions quarantine periods the doctor at place can extend the quarantine period if necessary. Also doctors at
hospital due to tests/scan of head can further on extend the quarantine period.
A quarantine period means that a kickboxer cannot take part in any competition in kickboxing no matter what the disci-
pline is. The quarantine periods are "minimum period" and cannot be overruled even though a head scan shows no visi-
ble injuries.
The Referee will tell the Jury and Judges to mark KO or RSC-H or RSC on their score sheets, when he or Referee has
stopped the bout due to the Kickboxer's inability to resume the fight because of head blows. The same has to be re-
ported by the Chief Referee on duty in that ring on the fighter's WAKO SPORT PASS. This is also the official result of
the fight and it cannot be overruled.
Before resuming kickboxing after a ban, as described in the above paragraphs, a kickboxer will, after a special medical
examination, have to be declared fit to take part in competition by a sports doctor.
When registered a KO or RSC-H a kickboxer must get a CT-Scan of the head.

Art. 7.2 Procedure if injuries in general

In case of injuries besides KO or RSC-H the doctor can give a minimum of quarantine period and recommend treatment
at hospital.

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A doctor can require immediately treatment at hospital

If a kickboxer or delegates from Kickboxer's nation denies doctors medical advice, the doctor report in written form
immediately to chief Referee or to a WAKO delegate that all medical responsibility are denied and are in the hands of
the kickboxer and his team. However the official result and a quarantine given is valid

Art. 8. Hand shaking

Before and after a bout, the Kickboxer's will shake hands as sign of pure sportsmanship and friendly rivalry, according
to kickboxing regulations. Hand shaking takes place before starting the first round and after the decision. No hand shak-
ing is allowed between rounds.

Art. 9. Use of Drugs

Any drug or chemical substance ingested by a kickboxer, that is not included in the Kickboxer's normal diet, is forbid-
den. Any kickboxer or official violating this code may be disqualified or suspended by WAKO.
Any kickboxer refusing to submit to a medical examination or doping test after a fight, in order to verify that he has not
broken this rule, may be disqualified or suspended. The same will occur for an official encouraging such a refusal.
The use of local anaesthetics is allowed, if agreed by a doctor from the Medical Committee.
WAKO refers to and adopt WADA Doping Rules/regulations and definitions.

Art. 10. Medical attitude

A fighter will be allowed to fight in an International competition only after having been declared fit for it by a sports
doctor, recognized by the Federation under whose name the competition takes place, or by the Medical Committee of
WAKO during Continental and World Championships.
All Kickboxer’s fighting abroad will need to have a certificate established by a medical doctor, certifying that the ath-
lete, before leaving his country, was in good physical condition and had no injuries, infections or medical problems that
could affect his ability to fight in the visiting country. This certificate will be attached to the WAKO passport of the
kickboxer, according to the practice of his association and presented
During the medical the examination which will proceed weigh-in.
One-eyed, deaf, mute and epileptic fighters are not allowed in kickboxing. Hard contact lenses are forbidden while the
kickboxer is in the ring.
A kickboxer will not be allowed to take part in a bout if he has bandage on a wound, a cut, an injury, an ulceration, a
laceration or blood flowing on the head or face, nose and ears included. He may be allowed to fight if the ulceration is
protected by Collodion. This decision will be made by the doctor who examines the kickboxer on the day of the compe-
tition.

Art. 10.1 Doctors Aide

A recognized sports doctor must be present throughout the competition and must not leave his place before the end of
the last bout or before seeing the Kickboxer’s who have taken part in it. In a tournament there must be ambulance per-
sonnel on site.

Art. 10.2 Age limit of Kickboxer

Kickboxer younger than 19 and older than 40 will not be allowed to take part in Senior World or Continental Champi-
onships, nor in Senior International competitions.
Also for women the allowable ages are from 19 to 40.
Ring Sports specifications for Veterans: If any fighter in veteran division would like to fight in senior division must be in
possession of all medical checkups and certification declaring he’s fit to fight and ask for a special authorization released by
WAKO headquarters.

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Art. 11. Agreements

It is desirable that all WAKO affiliated Associations ensure that their rules agree with those of WAKO, as far as possi-
ble, in order to ensure the uniformity of Kickboxing regulations around the world.
For better readability the text uses masculine pronouns throughout. However, all references to persons apply to both
genders. These Rules will remain in place a minimum of two years from 28th April 2011 Until WAKO Board Meeting
April 2013

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