Martial Arts on KOL Sports

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  BEIJING - APRIL 15: (L-R) Actor Jet Li, actress Crystal Liu, director Rob Minkoff, actress Li Bingbing, martial arts director Yuan Heping and actor Jackie Chan attend the news conference for 'The Forbidden Kingdom' on April 15, 2008 in Beijing, China. (Photo by Feng Li/Getty Images)

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  A young man practices some Taekwondo exercices in front of Berlin's Reichstag building housing the Bundestag (lower house of parliaments) on April 13, 2008. Springlike temperatures reaching up to 16 degrees Celsius invited residents and visitors of the German capital to spend their free time outside. AFP PHOTO DDP/MICHAEL GOTTSCHALK GERMANY OUT (Photo credit should read MICHAEL GOTTSCHALK/AFP/Getty Images)

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  Detroit Tigers left fielder Marcus Thames (R) looks at a martial arts demonstration by representatives from the Boston Shufukai Kendo School before the MLB baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the Tigers in Boston, Massachusetts, April 10, 2008, Japanese Day at Fenway Park. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

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  A representative of the Boston Shufukai Kendo School waits to give a martial arts demonstration in front of Fenway Park's "Green Monster" scoreboard before the MLB baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers in Boston, Massachusetts, April 10, 2008, Japanese Day at Fenway Park. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

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  Sri Lankan men take part in traditional martial arts games locally known as "Angam Pora" in Koratota village, 35 kilometers (20 miles) outside the capital Colombo on April 9, 2008. The exact origin of the native martial form of art is not known, but the games were banned under British occupation of Sri Lanka in the 1800s. Under British rule, those practicing these games were shot below the knee, forcing people to abandon the art. AFP PHOTO/Sanka VIDANAGAMA (Photo credit should read SANKA VIDANAGAMA/AFP/Getty Images)

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  Sri Lankan men take part in traditional martial arts games locally known as "Angam Pora" in Koratota village, 35 kilometers (20 miles) outside the capital Colombo on April 9, 2008. The exact origin of the native martial form of art is not known, but the games were banned under British occupation of Sri Lanka in the 1800s. Under British rule, those practicing these games were shot below the knee, forcing people to abandon the art. AFP PHOTO/Sanka VIDANAGAMA (Photo credit should read SANKA VIDANAGAMA/AFP/Getty Images)

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  Sri Lankan men take part in a traditional martial arts game locally known as "Angam Pora" in Koratota village, 35 kilometers (20 miles) outside the capital Colombo on April 9, 2008. The exact origin of the native martial form of art is not known, but the games were banned under British occupation of Sri Lanka in the 1800s. Under British rule, those practicing these games were shot below the knee, forcing people to abandon the art. AFP PHOTO/Sanka VIDANAGAMA (Photo credit should read SANKA VIDANAGAMA/AFP/Getty Images)

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  Sri Lankan men take part in a traditional martial arts game locally known as "Angam Pora" in Koratota village, 35 kilometers (20 miles) outside the capital Colombo on April 9, 2008. The exact origin of the native martial form of art is not known, but the games were banned under British occupation of Sri Lanka in the 1800s. Under British rule, those practicing these games were shot below the knee, forcing people to abandon the art. AFP PHOTO/Sanka VIDANAGAMA (Photo credit should read SANKA VIDANAGAMA/AFP/Getty Images)

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  Sri Lankan guru Ajantha Perera (L) teaches a traditional martial arts game locally known as "Angam Pora" in Koratota village, 35 kilometers (20 miles) outside the capital Colombo on April 9, 2008. The exact origin of the native martial form of art is not known, but the games were banned under British occupation of Sri Lanka in the 1800s. Under British rule, those practicing these games were shot below the knee, forcing people to abandon the art. AFP PHOTO/Sanka VIDANAGAMA (Photo credit should read SANKA VIDANAGAMA/AFP/Getty Images)

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  Sri Lankan guru Ajantha Perera (L) and his students offer prayers before the start of their practice session of a traditional martial arts game locally known as "Angam Pora" in Koratota village, 35 kilometers (20 miles) outside the capital Colombo on April 9, 2008. The exact origin of the native martial form of art is not known, but the games were banned under British occupation of Sri Lanka in the 1800s. Under British rule, those practicing these games were shot below the knee, forcing people to abandon the art. AFP PHOTO/Sanka VIDANAGAMA (Photo credit should read SANKA VIDANAGAMA/AFP/Getty Images)

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