train and get really good
It depends if your sparring in a competition or practicing. if you're not in competition and your just doing it in your training then you don't win anything. If you're in a competition you can win medals and sometimes maybe trophies.
That depends entirely on the tournament. It can range from a few hundred dollars to very large purses of tens of thousands.
3 Lil Devils
No, I have not witnessed a karate chop neck knockout in a martial arts competition.
In the finale of The Karate Kid, Daniel LaRusso uses the "Crane Kick" technique to win the competition against his opponent, Johnny Lawrence. This move, which involves balancing on one leg and executing a powerful kick, symbolizes Daniel's growth and confidence throughout the film. He combines his training and newfound self-belief to execute the kick successfully, earning him the championship and respect from his peers.
you have to win all games
John Gaddy is the first American to win the World Koshiki Karate title 1985 in Brisbane, Australia.
Bryan Evans has written: 'Karate rules' -- subject(s): Karate, Rules 'Winning at blackjack' -- subject(s): Blackjack (Game) 'Get to grips with competition karate' -- subject(s): Karate, Training
While both of them are quite effective martial arts, karate is by its nature more deadly. Judo was derived from Jujitsu. It was designed to be a sport and used in competition. As such it was intended to be 'safe' to the practitioners and not deadly. Karate was never intended for competition, but is designed to be effective and take the opponent out of action.
A competition is where you compete to win something
Sport karate is geared towards competition rather than as a martial art. Budō is simply a Japanese word for martial arts, with gendai budō referring to styles that came about after the Meiji restoration - karate, aikido, judo, kendo etc. As such ALL karate is "budo karate".
The competitor would be disqualified.