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Of course we know him, Nicklas is also a trainer at Wushu Stockholm IF🤗

@@rosc2876 Wow I had no idea you guys knew each other! 😲

Because sanda is played on a platform where there is no rope so you can play sanda, not boxing or kickboxing. The official sanda platform is surrounded by a protective mat underneath, search for sanda platform and you will understand. If you knew sanda as a sport you will know that and you will always keep in mind as a fighter not to step outside the platform or be thrown outside as it gives points to the opponent. In that way you can't approach that combat sport like kickboxing that has no throws or no standing wrestling and fights in a ring.

@@rosc2876 Thank you for the information. Sanda seems like a fascinating sport.

It’s an old tradition in China dating back thousands of years. The platform is called a Lei Tai. Back then, if you were thrown off, you lost. Now, it counts as a takedown, but if you’re thrown off the platform twice in a round, you’ve lost the round.

The soundtrack from Kickboxer?

Lol shut up u keyboard warrior ...u must be a ugly fat ass who got bullied daily and watching this video to beat your bullies lol

Josh C. Muay thai fighters would destroy these guys.

Knees are allowed sometimes but they do train elbows, chokes and I heard even ground game but I'm not sure about that one

P H Muay Thai lost 75 percent matches against Sanda in China-Thai fights

I couldnt have put it better myself!

Once a upon a time in China theme song remix.

Sanda is kung fu is not Kickboxing

the throw aspects of sanda makes it a very different sport

Yes you're right. I'm training kickboxing and I'm teaching SanShou nowadays at that kickboxing club (Kalvhagen Stockholm) in Stockholm Sweden. I'm also above all teaching in TaoLu. I'm happy you like the video! (y)

this is the platform judge call. The red one is still hanging on his opponent, and moreover getting up after getting so low. If you're not sure as a judge you should let go and see until you are certain. Then in China they also judge differently, you can't fall on your opponent to make a throw (and get 1 point that way) like internationally. If the takedown is not "completed" like your opponent is almost down but still holding at you and you are still kind of not free from your opponent, the throw will be considered as not finished and no points will be awarded. They will just break, give no point and start again. I can agree with you that they could have give the takedown, but it was not so clear I think in real speed ;)