STREET FIGHT vs MARTIAL ARTS (Real)

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[AndyRaslan]

@666wrathchild The best style for self defense is whichever one you find most fit. Don't listen to what anyone tells you. Keep trying styles until you find the one that's right for you.

There's no such thing a superior martial art, just a superior martial artist (and for any comments related to this, different martial arts have different focuses, that doesn't make one better than the other).

[stickmantan]

"grab my wrist"

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

THe one beef I have with demos like this one, though, is that they all look very nice and logical, but why don't they ever have at least one guy who's not afraid of getting hit a few times to get in a ring with someone of another style and see how it does? I mean, none of those techniques above look much different from what's in MMA or vale tudo these days. So why not show the world, the way other martial artists did, that this style is effective in real life the way it's shown?

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

Reason why I still suggest grappling over most standing arts is not because the other arts are no good, but because people may become a black belt in karate or something and think they're invincible which is false thinking. On the other hand, if you learn how to take someone down in a variety of ways, then you don't even need to go to the ground because you put the opponent in a weak position. In other words, the grappler controls the fight, not the striker. THere are always exceptions though

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

@metalmaster014 Really, what you said in your previous post is what I feel is appropriate, MMA because you mix things up. Specialize in one area, but supplement it with training elsewhere. I think that many cases, a karateka may kick the crap out of the grappler standing up, but the grappler is not going to let the fight be standing up, and then the karateka is in trouble. The karateka should therefore learn a mixture of arts to fight against a variety of other styles...if that makes any sense.

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

@metalmaster014 I like kajukenbo based on what I saw on fight quest. I don't know too much about it, but it looks fun as hell, and hardcore. I mean, i basically don't object to anyone studying any martial art, they're all deadly. I agree that it is up to the fighter in each martial art, but I stop there also because the style really does matter a lot of times. If someone goes to a bjj club, then they should also go to a boxing, muay thai, tkd, karate, or other martial arts school

[LeonSand]

Well every great martial artist mixes up martial arts to perfect it since there is no perfect martial arts.

My Sensai is a 6 Dan Aikido Master and says that he has played many combat styles and so should any good martial artist. And he is right and its only logical to mix up styles and see what suites you best. For me I like Aikido very much and I will mix it with something that has more contact than pushs and throws.

[metalmaster014]

@iMaKeUsHoOk if i were you i would try kyokushin or kajukenbo, kajukebo is a mix of kung fu, kali stick fighting, and jiu jitsu, kyokushin is more for harder tougher people, it is a hard core full contact martial arts no pads, but no face punches, it is extremely hard

[xXCamillaFawnXx]

lol I love how at one point he just slaps the gun out of the other guy's hand.

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

@metalmaster014 Yeah, seagal used to be the reason why I wanted to get into martial arts (not sure why I never went to aikido to start with), but I got bummed out when I heard that on the set for Out for Justice that judoka Gene labell choked out seagal twice. Then i heard nothing but bad reviews all these years from aikido practitioners n spectators, and figured that I'd look elsewhere. But I heard that aikijutsu is a very practical art which is very close to aikido

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

it looks pretty good.i definitely go wit mixin things up but grapplin styles seem to be a safe base.I tried japanese jujutsu n ninpo a while back and found that most of the techniques were extremely hard to pull off on someone resisting.arts like TKD need a lot of training and conditioning too so if u happen to run into someone that is stronger faster more experienced i think the ground would be the best place to go but all my advice is against the so-called street fighter not a trained fighter

[iMaKeUsHoOk]

No arguments in that BJJ has a weak stand up and would be basically useless against a good person who won't be taken down.but in bjj you learn some good takedowns and throws that would work on most people you may encounter on the street.but when you do run into that one person that wont be taken down, you're gonna be in trouble. i actually dont know much about hapkido, but from what i see (continued)...