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Uniform (jacket and trousers) worn by Brazilian jiu-jitsu participants Two Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioners wearing Gis The Brazilian jiu-jitsu gi is the training ♣️ uniform adapted from the judo keikogi (稽古着) for use in Brazilian jiu-jitsu. A gi (着), meaning dress or clothes, is composed ♣️ of a heavy cotton jacket, reinforced drawstring pants, and a belt which communicates rank. Some schools require the jacket and trousers ♣️ to be the same color, while more relaxed schools do not enforce matching top and bottom color. The Brazilian jiu-jitsu gi ♣️ is often referred to as kimono by Brazilians. Some Jiu-Jitsu schools avoid using a gi and instead focus on no-gi jiu-jitsu; ♣️ 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu is an example of this.[1] General regulations [ edit ] Glover Teixeira wearing a black-colored gi Kyra Gracie wearing ♣️ a pink-colored gi The only colors allowed for international championships are white, black or blue. In some jurisdictions this is relaxed to ♣️ allow any single solid color. According to article 8 of IBJJF rules,[2] a competition gi must conform to these specifications: The gi ♣️ must be constructed of cotton or similar material and be in good condition. The material may not be excessively thick or ♣️ hard to the point where it will obstruct the opponent. Colors may be black, white or blue, no combined colors (white ♣️ kimono with blue pants, etc.) The jacket is to be of sufficient length down to the thighs, sleeves must reach the ♣️ wrist with arms extended in front of the body. The sleeve should follow the official measurements according to IBJJF (this is ♣️ measured from the shoulder to the wrist). Belt width must be 4–5 cm, with belt color corresponding to the practitioner's rank. The ♣️ belt must be tied around the waist with a double knot, tight enough to secure the kimono closed. An extremely worn/discoloured ♣️ belt may need to be replaced before competing. Athletes are not permitted to compete with torn kimonos, sleeves or pants that ♣️ are not of proper length, or with T-shirts underneath the kimono (except for females). A BJJ practitioner is not allowed to ♣️ paint his/her gi. Exceptions can be made for teams competition. In addition to the above requirements, pockets of any kind are not ♣️ allowed in a gi used at tournaments.[2] A special gi checking tool is sometimes used to determine acceptable measurements and fit ♣️ of the gi. This tool resembles a block of wood 3.5 cm x 2. 5 cm x 15 cm with a slit ♣️ cut in the middle and is used to measure the following:[2] The jacket lapel must be 5 cm wide. There must be ♣️ at least 7 cm of room from the bottom of the competitor's wrist to the bottom of the sleeve. The jacket ♣️ lapel must not be thicker than 1. 3 cm. Patches [ edit ] According to article 13 of IBJJF rules,[2] patches may be ♣️ placed on the gi in one of thirteen different locations:On the jacket:Left upper armLeft upper shoulder Front right upper shoulder Front right ♣️ upper arm Front below the beltBack below the belt Back below the collar and above the beltOn the pants: Above the front left ♣️ knee Above the front right knee Below the front left knee (with at least 15 cm of space to the floor without ♣️ patch to allow for grabbing) Below the front right knee (with at least 15 cm of space to the floor without ♣️ patch to allow for grabbing) Along the back of the left leg Along the back of the right leg Fabric and weave [ ♣️ edit ]Pants [ edit ] Traditionally, gi pants are made of a sturdy cotton canvas, or denim (with reinforced seams/knees). Tough and ♣️ light weight materials have started to become more popular in recent years as cooler hot weather gis have become more ♣️ popular. It is common in tournaments to see competitors wearing ripstop pants with a standard cotton gi top. Jacket [ edit ] Single ♣️ Weave Cotton: This is lighter and typically less expensive. It is often used for hot weather training. Being lighter weight (typically between ♣️ 300–550 g/m2), this weave is not as durable as a heavier fabric. Pearl Weave: The most common form of weave used ♣️ in BJJ industry. Its strong and very durable. As the name suggests the pearl weave has the appearance of multiple strings of ♣️ pearls aligned together. This appearance is created when two sets of weft are used, one thin and tight, and one looser ♣️ and wider. The looser weft creates the appearance of pearls. Gold Weave Cotton: This material is in-between the single and double weave ♣️ with regards to weight and durability. Gold weave is a standard that was originally required for competition by the Brazilian Jiu ♣️ Jitsu Confederation, although this has now been relaxed to allow different jacket weaves. Double Weave Cotton: This gi top is made ♣️ of significantly more fabric than a single weave. It is heavier, harder wearing, and is typically more expensive. The thickness of the ♣️ gi can make it more difficult for an opponent to grip the fabric, but the weight of the gi (typically ♣️ between 650–1050 g/m2) makes them retain more heat. The stiffness of the material can make double weaves more abrasive on the ♣️ skin of opponents and wearers alike.[3] Ripstop Fabrics: Ripstop fabrics are made of many different materials (cotton, silk, polyester, and nylon) ♣️ woven together to produce an extremely strong and light weight material that is difficult to tear or rip. Due to the ♣️ weave of the material this type of Gi top can be made light weight (lighter than a single weave gi) ♣️ while still remaining strong. Since this material is woven thinner than cotton gis, an opponent can more easily grab and manipulate ♣️ it. Closeup of double weave pattern on an HCK competition double gi. Closeup of gold weave pattern on an OTM blank white ♣️ gi. Maintenance [ edit ] Due to the nature of wrestling/grappling and the diseases that can come from close contact between people, ♣️ the gi is typically washed after each class. As with most cotton products, a cotton gi must be laundered in cold ♣️ water and line dried to avoid shrinkage. [4] This is important to most Jiu-Jitsu practitioners as even pre-shrunk gi material has ♣️ a tendency to shrink further in hot water and a hot dryer cycle. To preserve the life of the gi, bleaching ♣️ is highly discouraged, as this can weaken the fibers of the material and cause them to tear more easily. Line drying ♣️ in bright sunlight is commonly suggested to help remove smells from the gi, due to the bacterial killing properties of ♣️ UV light. Hanging the gi in direct sunlight can damage the integrity of the fabric and reduce its durability, and can ♣️ also stiffen up fibres in a gi.[4] While most gis sold today are made of a colorfast material, some manufacturers recommend ♣️ that a darker coloured gi (blue, black, red, etc. ) be washed with 2-3 cups of white vinegar the first time ♣️ that the outfit is laundered. This helps to set the dye in the gi and will minimize fading.[4] It is advised to ♣️ leave a gi to dry in indirect sunlight, and avoid drying in drying machines, as this can cause shrinkage. Differences to ♣️ the judogi [ edit ] The Jiu-Jitsu gi is similar to the judogi with a few differences. Jiu jitsu regulations allow for ♣️ tighter cuffs on the pants and jacket, and the skirt (section of the gi beneath the belt) is shorter. This allows ♣️ the practitioner to benefit from a closer fit, providing less material for an opponent to manipulate. Team, sponsor, and manufacturer's patches ♣️ are often more prominently displayed on a Jiu-Jitsu gi than would be allowed in judo. The kimono of a judo gi ♣️ is generally thicker than that of a Jiu-Jitsu gi, to make it less prone of ripping in competition or training. In ♣️ jiu jitsu it's also more widely accepted to wear gis of non-standard colors such as green, black and purple, whereas ♣️ in Judo only white and blue are generally accepted. [5]See also [ edit ] bet 365 pele |
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