Yes, during a special roda ceremony called a baptism ("batizado"), a student fighter (or "iniciante") competes against a master fighter (or "mestre") when one gets a new belt. The mestre ends the fight by usually taking the student down to the ground (the "contact"), and the student earns a new belt, or "corda".
You need to do more research and you didn’t pronounce anything correctly. There is definitely contact and knock outs in Capoiera. In rare occasions there are even machetes involved. I don’t want to come off as super negative, I would just like you to do your due diligence before you try and describe a form of art, life, culture and history
Actually, when the fighters greet each other, the rules of the roda generally state this - 1. The fighters begin their play by doing a "cocorinha" (squat, aka coconut), extending and holding hands for several seconds, and then they release and do their "aus" (cartwheels), and that starts the two-person game. 2. It is rude for a non-roda fighter to cut into the game (this is called "buying into the game") unless the other two fighters know (or one knows) that and anticipates, and only that; when you fight the one opponent during the "buy", the other opponent drops out. 3. The "roda" fight ends when one player initiates a handshake, and then they go back to the circle to allow the other capoeristas to, as they say "jogar (or play) capoeira."
There is indeed physical contact.
Yes, during a special roda ceremony called a baptism ("batizado"), a student fighter (or "iniciante") competes against a master fighter (or "mestre") when one gets a new belt. The mestre ends the fight by usually taking the student down to the ground (the "contact"), and the student earns a new belt, or "corda".
I wish I could haha this. Because sheesh...😂
You need to do more research and you didn’t pronounce anything correctly. There is definitely contact and knock outs in Capoiera. In rare occasions there are even machetes involved. I don’t want to come off as super negative, I would just like you to do your due diligence before you try and describe a form of art, life, culture and history
did you hear how he said "roda" 🤣🤣😂😂😂😂
nahhh blake, call a spade a spade man. This was a horrible and terrible explanation of capoeira!
@@ezrajoseph5421 It is "HO-dah". The "r" in capoeira-Portuguese language is like the letter "h".
@@charlessmith263 i know dat's why i can laugh 😶
Did AI read this? All the words were pronounced wrong
Till date I was thinking it as type of fighting in ring 😀 u just cleared my doubt 🥂🙏👍
THIS WAS A HORRIBLE AND TERRIBLE EXPLANATION OF CAPOEIRA!!!!!!!!
Actually, when the fighters greet each other, the rules of the roda generally state this -
1. The fighters begin their play by doing a "cocorinha" (squat, aka coconut), extending and holding hands for several seconds, and then they release and do their "aus" (cartwheels), and that starts the two-person game.
2. It is rude for a non-roda fighter to cut into the game (this is called "buying into the game") unless the other two fighters know (or one knows) that and anticipates, and only that; when you fight the one opponent during the "buy", the other opponent drops out.
3. The "roda" fight ends when one player initiates a handshake, and then they go back to the circle to allow the other capoeristas to, as they say "jogar (or play) capoeira."
cool video