Various differences between Mongolian wrestling and modern style wrestling

Mongolian wrestlers who land on any part of the ground above the knee are considered negative, and those who fall on their opponents so that their shoulders touch the mat in freestyle wrestling are considered winners.

Mongolian wrestling uniforms are called "Zhaodege".

▲The red, yellow and blue bandana is wrapped around the head, and the Mongolian boots are tied with a flower belt.

▲ ? The lower part of the body wears set of pants, and a colorful fluttering belt hangs around the neck.

▲ Their kangs are mostly made of fragrant cowhide or deerskin, camel skin, and the leather kangs have a set of bags, also known as bubble nails, made of copper or silver.

▲ According to Mongolian traditional custom, wrestlers are not restricted by region and weight, and the system of elimination is used to determine the winners and losers.

▲ Wrestling skills are many, you can catch, pull, pull, push, pressure and other thirteen basic skills evolved more than a hundred actions.

▲ ? Mongolian wrestling allows you to catch each other's shoulders, or you can wrap your arms around each other's waist, or you can drill into each other's armpits to attack.

▲ ? Wrestling clothes, belts, pants belts, etc. can be grabbed.

▲ The most important feature of Mongolian wrestling is that it is not allowed to hold the legs, and its rules also do not allow you to hit the face, and do not allow you to suddenly pull people down from the back.

▲No touching the eyes and ears, pulling the hair, kicking the stomach or any part of the body above the knee.

▲ Mongolian Wrestling is not graded and is done by elimination.

▲ ? A wrestler who lands on any part of the body above the knee is a loser.

▲The champion, the runner-up and the third place are decided in the competition, and they are awarded with honorary titles and prizes respectively.

Freestyle wrestling is divided into age and weight classes, and there is no grabbing of wrestling suits, no anti-joints, and no choking until the opponent has landed on both shoulders.