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The international extreme TRICKING Federation (IFXT) has officially joined IPONS family.

The World TRICKING  Federation (IFXT), headed by Dr. Hossein Abedi is one of the newly established international federations that officially started its activities in 2017.

At the same time as ifxt was established, its registration and identification procedures were carried out by dr,Abedi for Sport Accord,GAISF and the head of IFXT Federation was officially present at the International Sports Accord Exhibition in April 2018 in Bangkok, Thailand.
Dr. Hossein Abediberenjestanaki is a sports science specialist. He has a doctorate in sports physiology and has been an anti-doping lecturer in international organizations for many years.
He has cooperated with international federations such as Karate, Kickboxing and Muay Thai IFMA and he was formerly the director of IFMA Federation World League Department.
IPONS hopes to benefit from the experience and knowledge of this international manager and be able to organize important events in TRICKING.

 

Tricking is a training discipline that combines kicks with flips and twists from martial arts and gymnastics as well as many dance moves and styles from break dancing. It aims to achieve an aesthetic display of different combinations of “tricks”. Tricking practitioners are commonly referred to as trickers. Examples of tricking techniques include the 540 kick, the corkscrew (cork), the flashkick, the butterfly twist and the double leg.

A tendency to exhibit techniques that are more flashy and complex was observed in martial arts during the period following the 1960s, predating the current tricking movement. Especially in taekwondo, an increasing emphasis on spectacular spinning, jumping or flying kicks developed during the mid-1960s with the introduction of international competitions.

The actual sport of tricking is an internet phenomenon, emerging in the early 2000s. Xtreme Martial Arts is thought to be a close precursor to the sport, being shown at various martial arts tournaments in the 90s and early 2000s. By late 2003, the online tricking community was well-developed, bringing trickers from across the globe together. With the rise of YouTube, trickers were able to share their videos with others, and the discipline experienced a massive rise in popularity and interest. Since the beginning of 2008, tricking has been receiving much wider publicity and popularity among the general public due to efforts of popular tricking teams.