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K-1 is a combat sport that combines stand up techniques from Muay Thai, Karate, Taekwondo, Savate, San shou, Kickboxing and traditional Boxing to determine the single best stand-up fighter in the world (the "1").[1]

The K-1 organization's governing body is Fighting and Entertainment Group (FEG). They organize a variety of fightsport events in Japan and around the world. There are K-1 Regional Elimination Tournaments which qualify fighters for the K-1 World Grand Prix, along with licensed K-1 Fighting Network events designed to develop new talent internationally and there is also a 70.5kg (155lb) Super Middleweight division called K-1 MAX ("Middleweight Artistic Xtreme"). In 2007, K-1 introduced a two new Title belts separate from K-1 World GP Champions, Super Heavyweight World Title for fighters over 100kg/220lbs and Heavyweight World Title for fighters under 100kg/156-220lbs. FEG also promotes HERO's mixed martial arts events.".[2]

The sport was first formed by Kazuyoshi Ishii, a former Kyokushin karate practicioner who had formed his own organization, Seido-kaikan karate, in 1980. Seido-kaikan arranged several successful challenge events against other martial arts organizations, originally using rules based on the Kyokushin Knockdown karate rules, but gradually adapting and changing closer to kickboxing rules. In 1993 Mr. Ishii founded the K-1 organization exclusively as a kickboxing organization, closely cooperating with, but independent from Seido-kaikan.

K-1 Rules

    * Each match is three or five rounds in duration, with each round lasting three minutes.
    * The match can end by Knockout, Technical Knockout, Decision, Disqualification, Draw or No Contest.
    * Both the referee and the ring doctor have full authority to stop the fight.
    * The fight is scored by three judges on a ten-point must system (The winner of each round receives ten points, and the loser receives nine or less. If the round is even, both competitors receive ten points).
    * If there is a draw after three rounds, the judges' scores are thrown out and one or two extra three-minute rounds are contested. The judges' decision will then come from the scoring of each extra round only. If, after the extra round(s), there is still a draw, the judges will decide a winner based on the flow of the entire match, considering even the slightest difference. A fight can only end in a draw if both fighters go down at the same time and cannot get up, or in the case of accidental injury in the late stages of the contest.
    * The three-knockdown rule is in effect (three knockdowns in a round results in a technical knockout).
    * The mandatory eight count is in effect (the referee must count to at least "eight" on all knockdowns).
    * The standing eight count is in effect (the referee has the right to declare a knockdown on a fighter who appears to be in a dangerous condition to continue in the match).
    * A fighter can be saved by the bell only in the last round.

In K-1 single elimination tournament matches:

    * Each match is three rounds in duration.
    * The three-knockdown rule becomes a two-knockdown rule for all matches except the final.
    * One or two reserve fights are held prior to the single elimination matches. If for any reason a fighter who wins and advances through the brackets is unable to continue, a reserve match competitor, or the fighter's opponent from the most recent match, takes his place. There are certain exceptions to this rule (i.e. a fighter who lost a match by knockout might not be eligible to replace another fighter).

Fouls

The following actions in K-1 are considered fouls:

    * Using the head or elbow to deliver a blow
    * Attacking the opponent in the groin
    * Delivering wrestling or judo throwing or submission techniques
    * Thumbing, choking or biting the opponent
    * Punching the opponent in the throat
    * Attacking the opponent while he is down or in the process of getting up
    * Attacking the opponent after the referee calls a break
    * Holding the ropes
    * Using offensive language to the referee
    * Attacking the back of the head with a punch
    * Attempting to cause the opponent to fall out of the ring
    * Voluntarily exiting the ring during the course of a match
    * Attacking an opponent who turns around and shows his back (unless the opponent loses his will to fight)
    * Delivering a backspin blow in an unauthorized area
    * Charging inside the opponent's arms with the head held low (inducing a head-butt)
    * Fighting in a passive manner (without attacking), including continuous holding and clinching
    * Attacking more than once while holding the opponent's kicking leg, or while holding the opponent's neck with both hands

A fighter is penalized as follows:

    * Caution - verbal reprimand by the referee
    * Warning - fighter is shown a yellow card
    * Point Deduction - fighter is shown a red card

Two cautions result in one warning. Two warnings result in a point deduction, and three point deductions in one round can result in a disqualification.

A red card is shown automatically if a fighter commits a foul with malicious intent.

Dosadasnji sampioni. . .

1993. Branko Cikatic (Croatia)
1994. Peter Aerts (Holland)
1995. Peter Aerts (Holland)
1996. Andy Hug ( Switzerland)
1997. Ernesto Hoost (Holland)
1998. Peter Aerts (Holland)
1999. Ernesto Hoost (Holland)
2000. Ernesto Hoost (Holland)
2001. Mark Hunt (Australia)
2002. Ernesto Hoost (Holland)
2003. Remy Bonjasky (Holland)
2004. Remy Bonjasky (Holland)
2005. Semmy Schilt (Holland)
2006. Semmy Schilt (Holland)
2007. Semmy Schilt (Holland)

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Ove godine u finalu . . .

1. Semmy Schilt (born October 27, 1973) is a Dutch kickboxer, mixed martial artist, Seido Kaikan karate practitioner and current three time consecutive K-1 World GP champion. He is the first person to win the championship three times in a row.[1]

2.Badr "The Golden Boy" Hari (born December 8, 1984) is a Dutch-Moroccan Super Heavyweight kickboxer. He entered the K-1 with a spinning-heel kick KO over Stefan Leko in a reserve fight at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2005.

On April 28, at K-1 World GP 2007 in Hawaii, Badr Hari was crowned the first K-1 World Heavyweight Champion winning his title by high kick KO at 0'56" in 1st round over Yusuke Fujimoto from Japan. ( moram reci da navijam za njega)

3. Remy "The Flying Gentleman" Bonjasky (born January 10, 1976 in Paramaribo, Suriname) is a Muay Thai fighter from the Netherlands, and two-time K-1 World Grand Prix champion in Japan. He is famous for his excellent defense, powerful kicks, and knee attacks.

4. Peter "The Dutch Lumberjack" Aerts (born October 25, 1970) is a professional Dutch kickboxer, three time K-1 World Grand Prix and Muay Thai World Champion. Aerts is best known for his powerful strikes and high kicks.

5. hoi, Hong-man (Korean: 최홍만, Hanja: 崔洪萬, South Korean born on October 30, 1980) is a Korean kickboxer and former ssirum wrestler. In Asia they call him "Che Man". He currently competes in K-1. Choi 'suffers' from acromegaly. Due to this condition he keeps on growing. Standing at 2.18 m (7 ft 2 in) and weighing between 160 kg (352 lb) and 166.6 kg (367 lb), he is the largest combative sport competitor in the world, even bigger and heavier than the former WBA Heavyweight Champion Nicolay Valuev.

6. Jérôme "Geronimo" Le Banner (born December 26, 1972), known as well as "Hyper Battle Cyborg" or "The Bulldog of Normandy" is a French professional kickboxer and K-1 superstar, famous for his aggressive fighting style and knockout power.

7. Junichi Sawayashiki (born September 13, 1984) is a professional kickboxer from Tokyo, Japan currently competing in K-1 fighting circuit.

8. Glaube "Brazilian Warrior" Feitosa (born April 9, 1973) is a Brazilian kickboxer and kyokushin karate practitioner and K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Las Vegas Champion. He is living and training in Tokyo, Japan at Ichigeki Plaza Team.[1] On September 29, 2007 Feitosa met German kickboxer Chalid Arrab at the K-1 World GP 2007 in Seoul Final 16. He won the fight by unanimous decision and qualified himself for K-1 World GP 2007 Final held in December 8, 2007 at the Yokohama Arena, Japan.

Супер тема 

Овај лик сахрањује ногом 

Бадр Хари 

Ovo je srusio Stefana Leka. . . Tako je usao u finale. . . Inace ove godine Leko dolazi u Arenu . . . Dakle bice i kod nas k1-a


Najjaci  mec ikada . . . Hari vs. Karaev . . .



Evo malo i nepobedivog Silta



A i Bonjaski protiv Feitose. . .

Ja ovo gledam svakog ponedeljka u 22:00 na eurosport 

Kad vidim onog korejanca dodje mi da se ubijem 

Retard hong man choi . . .Da da gledam i ja nonstop . . evo juce sam gledao zavrsni turnir. . Kako su pokrali Harija auuuuu . . 

evo i malo shou biznisa 

Bob Sap razbija pre par godina nekog indijanca i proziva Tajsona . . . 

Remi Bonjanski -smajli koji se klanja-

 

Gledo sam juce . . . Hari je bio bolji . . Pa je Bonjaski dobio na poJene 

Ma Bonjanski je bre najaci sa letecim kolenima

Izgleda dobro al ne vredi mnogo kad dodjes na titana Silta