Here is a concise summary of the provided text:
**Title:** American Slapping Tournaments Review
**Summary:**
* The narrator discusses American Slapping Tournaments, a relatively new discovery for them, comparing them to the more established Russian Slapping Circuit.
* Key differences: American tournaments feature a 10-round, one-on-one format with a strict, standardized slapping technique (straight arm, one angle of approach).
* The narrator enjoys the powerful slaps and athlete resilience but criticizes the restrictive technique rule, preferring the Russian circuit's freer, more varied approach.
* The text includes commentary on several match highlights, praising the athletes' endurance and criticizing some matches for being less intense.
* Overall, the narrator finds American Slapping Tournaments to be "very good" but not as engaging as their Russian counterparts, with room for improvement in their rules.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, keeping each fact a short sentence and excluding opinions:
1. Most slapping tournaments seen so far have taken place in Russia.
2. Slapping tournaments are emerging in the United States.
3. American slapping tournaments have different rules than their Russian counterparts.
4. In American slapping tournaments, matches are structured as a 10-minute, 10-round slugfest.
5. Unlike Russian tournaments, American slapping tournaments require a standardized technique.
6. Competitors in American slapping tournaments must use a straight-arm, stiff-arm approach.
7. The impact zone in American slapping tournaments is the cheek.
8. The Geneva Convention is mentioned in the context of rules against such events, but no specifics are given.
9. Competitors in these tournaments can suffer significant physical damage, including bruising and swelling.
10. The observed American slapping tournament matches had varying levels of intensity and competitor experience.
11. The performer believes they found the last available "Slap Fight Championship" round to showcase.
12. The sport of slapping could potentially play a significant role in American sports society.