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#21 |
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As I understand it GB is only taking 6 of each. And some countries aren't even sending anyone, like Denmark (is that still the case Jakob?) Some countrie's temas are paying completely for themselves as well (I heard that the Belgians are doing this), so I think that the Canadians have done well to get that many over there. |
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#22 |
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Indeed, far be it from me to air mexican politics but the mexican kendo team may get funding to go with only a men's team and last time the team members got told with one week to go till the WKC that if they wanted to go they'd have to pay for themselves. Needless to say they couldn't. |
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#23 |
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#25 |
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First of all, congrats to all the participants. Whichever Team has the most wins....wins. |
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#26 |
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#27 |
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#30 |
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The official announcement is finally up on the website, you can see it here. And whoever the girl is in the white bogu, Im a fan!! Kick butt!! You have your first international kendo groupy. ![]() |
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#31 |
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To put insult to injury the same procedure applies to the Korean National Football (Soccer) Team. By the way, you don't automatically get exempted - you have to actually win something first. Personally, I think they'll do well, but the Koreans are over-optimistic this time and may be in for a surprise or two. They're senidng a very athletic but an inexperienced team. |
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#32 |
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#33 |
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There were 33 participants amongst the 3 regional round-robin selection tournaments in Canada, so that's roughly how many people were serious about trying for team. I would venture that at least 50 or more people were serious about trying for Team Canada. |
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#34 |
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Hmmm. Well there were only 11 or 12 people in each round-robin, which is down from previous years I believe. Are you sure people were turned down? When one of our club members wanted to try last time, we just identified him as a prospect to Murao-sensei and he was able to go to the western round-robin.
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#35 |
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Hmmm. Well there were only 11 or 12 people in each round-robin, which is down from previous years I believe. Are you sure people were turned down? When one of our club members wanted to try last time, we just identified him as a prospect to Murao-sensei and he was able to go to the western round-robin. The number of spaces available for the round-robin was pretty strictly adhered to here at least. Then again, the round-robin in Quebec didn't produce anything noteworthy so having more people participate would have been a waste of time. Murao-sensei was not impressed... After that display of kendo the CKF should limit the East to sending one representative to the National round-robin, instead of two: It's a waste of time anyway. ![]() |
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#37 |
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#38 |
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#39 |
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my prediction for this year's WKC>>>
Japan, U.S.A, Korea, Canada will all make it to the finals. hahaha, i know not much of a prediction. But how about if i say in that exact order? hahahahahaha. j/k... or am i? ![]() p.s. If my prediction comes true, i am quitting college and forgeting about LSAT, Lawschool altogether, and setting up shop for full time kendo fortune teller!!!! Nahni ???? you say!!!! you just wait. hahahahahaha |
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#40 |
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I know there was at least one prospect, probably two, from McGill that did not get invited due to a lack of space (not myself obviously) so I figure he can't be the only one in the entire country. Since McGill isn't that big a club there were probably more prospects at other dojo. The JCCC in Toronto probably didn't send everyone who wanted to go. If you weren't allowed to try out because of too many people applying there would be no point. The team would be chosen on the basis of "first come, first served". cheers! |
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