Compared across 7 organizations. General Exercise Provisions category.
Fixation is defined as an 'accented, allocated, visible stop of kettlebells and sportsman.' Both the starting position and overhead (top) position require complete fixation before the judge counts the repetition. The judge declares the repetition count as soon as all parts of the athlete's body become motionless. Fixation must be present at both the starting position and the overhead lockout position.
A repetition ends with the kettlebell(s) fixated in the overhead lockout position. Fixation is a complete and visible stop of the kettlebell at the end of every repetition (momentary pause of approximately 1 second). Fixation is the final factor for the judge to issue a count. If the lifter is unable to fixate the kettlebell once it has reached proper alignment, the judge will issue a no-count.
Fixation in BOLT is when both the bell and the lifter freeze for a moment in time with all the joints locked out and in proper alignment in the overhead position. Fixation is the primary judging criterion for counting a valid repetition.
Fixation is the accented allocated, visible stop of kettlebells and the sportsman. During the moment of fixing of kettlebells in the top position, hands, trunks, and legs should be straightened. Legs and kettlebells should be on one line in parallel to a plane of the body. The judge declares the account as soon as all parts of the body of the sportsman become motionless.
Fixation is when the lifter and kettlebell completely stop all movement at the completion of a repetition. It is a complete and visible stop — a brief, distinct pause in the overhead fixed position is required. The overhead fixed position is vertical: 90 degrees, perpendicular to the floor. During fixation, the arms, trunk, and legs must be straightened. Fixation is the final factor for the judge to issue a count.
Fixation is when the lifter and kettlebell completely stop all movement at the completion of a repetition. It is a complete and visible stop of the kettlebell at the end of every repetition (momentary pause of approximately 1 second). Fixation is the final factor for the judge to issue a count.
Fixation is when the lifter and kettlebell completely stop all movement at the completion of a repetition. It is an accented, allocated, visible stop of the kettlebells and the athlete. Both the starting position (rack for jerk/long cycle) and overhead (top) position require complete fixation before the judge counts the repetition. The judge declares the repetition count as soon as all parts of the athlete's body become motionless.
IUKL/WKSF: "accented, allocated, visible stop of kettlebells and sportsman." IKO/IKSFA/GSU: "completely stop all movement." IKLF: "freeze for a moment in time with all joints locked." IKMF: "complete and visible stop of the kettlebell in the lockout position."
WKSF explicitly requires arms, legs, and trunk straightened with KB "directly over or behind the shoulder." IKMF requires "aligned directly over the shoulder/feet." Others focus on joint extension without specific shoulder alignment.
IUKL/GSU require fixation in both starting and finishing positions. IKLF/IKO/IKSFA focus primarily on overhead fixation.
Athlete Impact: Fixation is the #1 reason for no-counts across all organizations. Practice a clear, visible pause at lockout. Under WKSF, pay special attention to KB position relative to the shoulder. Under IUKL/GSU, also ensure rack position fixation is clean.
Fixation is defined as an 'accented, allocated, visible stop of kettlebells and sportsman.' Both the starting position and overhead (top) position require complete fixation before the judge counts the repetition. The judge declares the repetition count as soon as all parts of the athlete's body become motionless. Fixation must be present at both the starting position and the overhead lockout position.
A repetition ends with the kettlebell(s) fixated in the overhead lockout position. Fixation is a complete and visible stop of the kettlebell at the end of every repetition (momentary pause of approximately 1 second). Fixation is the final factor for the judge to issue a count. If the lifter is unable to fixate the kettlebell once it has reached proper alignment, the judge will issue a no-count.
Fixation in BOLT is when both the bell and the lifter freeze for a moment in time with all the joints locked out and in proper alignment in the overhead position. Fixation is the primary judging criterion for counting a valid repetition.
Fixation is the accented allocated, visible stop of kettlebells and the sportsman. During the moment of fixing of kettlebells in the top position, hands, trunks, and legs should be straightened. Legs and kettlebells should be on one line in parallel to a plane of the body. The judge declares the account as soon as all parts of the body of the sportsman become motionless.
Fixation is when the lifter and kettlebell completely stop all movement at the completion of a repetition. It is a complete and visible stop — a brief, distinct pause in the overhead fixed position is required. The overhead fixed position is vertical: 90 degrees, perpendicular to the floor. During fixation, the arms, trunk, and legs must be straightened. Fixation is the final factor for the judge to issue a count.
Fixation is when the lifter and kettlebell completely stop all movement at the completion of a repetition. It is a complete and visible stop of the kettlebell at the end of every repetition (momentary pause of approximately 1 second). Fixation is the final factor for the judge to issue a count.
Fixation is when the lifter and kettlebell completely stop all movement at the completion of a repetition. It is an accented, allocated, visible stop of the kettlebells and the athlete. Both the starting position (rack for jerk/long cycle) and overhead (top) position require complete fixation before the judge counts the repetition. The judge declares the repetition count as soon as all parts of the athlete's body become motionless.
See the interactive comparison on KETTLEBELL MONSTER™ for filterable views and more detail.