Back to the original post though, I hope she is okay, you don't want to see anyone get injured.
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Back to the original post though, I hope she is okay, you don't want to see anyone get injured.
I still think my proposal of giving the refs power to call the match is sound. Whether it's a straight arm-lock, heel hook, kimura, the ref should be able to call it. You don't limit the game the kids can play, but you give an experienced grappler adult referee the chance to stop it before an injury occurs. Like I said, I've seen this in numerous tournaments I've been to and not once has a parent or a kid or a coach been upset that the ref called the match.
i dig
On her instagram sophieglee she had posted no breaks, so looks like it was prob a sprain/strain.
Not sure if this has been answered yet (still trying to catch up with all the threads) but you have the option to decline certain subs (Bruce can elaborate more) but for Cora's matches both in EBI 3 and 4 they agreed on both sides no heel hooks or toe holds, but everything else slicers kneebars all straight non rotating ankle locks would be ok.Quote:
Why were heel hooks illegal in all previous kids matches?
Alright, I decided to be unlazy and helpful.Attachment 3465
To everyone who thinks a EBI should have a medic on site, they wouldn't be much help besides transporting the person to the hospital anyway. They are not doctors nor do they carry around an X Ray machine. I personally was injured in competition (dislocated hip) and the medic was useless. He drug me off the mat and tried to tell me all I had was a pulled groin.