Vito Posted October 8, 2004 Posted October 8, 2004 ill second that. the best fighters in the world arent the best because of some fancy wierd stuff you see in movies- the use regular punches and simple kicks and takedowns and all that. theyre the best because they do those few (by comparison) things the best. again, ill say that there are a lot of martial art techniques that have no place in the real world. "If an injury has to be done to a man it should be so severe that his vengeance need not be feared." -Machiavelli
parkerlineage Posted October 8, 2004 Posted October 8, 2004 there are a lot of martial art techniques that have no place in the real world. Most definetly. There are many techniques in which the principles taught are important, but are not, as a whole, practical for real fighting. And, when it comes down to it, a real fighter will master the basics to the point where he/she can use them efficiently, and cut out the fancy crap. American Kenpo Karate- First Degree Black Belt"He who hesitates, meditates in a horizontal position."Ed Parker
47MartialMan Posted October 8, 2004 Posted October 8, 2004 Yeah, like "belt or sleeve grabbing" fancy tactics with a uniform on.
Vito Posted October 8, 2004 Posted October 8, 2004 no, i meant like crecent kicks and flying spinning kicks and those punching things where you have your other fist at your hip. all useless. belt or sleeve grabbing is sometimes applicable because, hopefully, your opponent on the street will be wearing clothes. not always, but sometimes in the winter hell have a jacket or coat on, you can grab it just like you grap a gi. "If an injury has to be done to a man it should be so severe that his vengeance need not be feared." -Machiavelli
47MartialMan Posted October 9, 2004 Posted October 9, 2004 Na. i don't mean to grab their belt or sleeve, i mean per vice versa like if a "average joes" is goung to do this.
Shorin Ryuu Posted October 9, 2004 Posted October 9, 2004 no, i meant like crecent kicks and flying spinning kicks and those punching things where you have your other fist at your hip. all useless.I agree that crescent kicks and flying spinning kicks are completely useless. However, there is a reason for pulling your other fist back to your side. It just might have something to do with grappling. It's been posted before, but I'll see if you can guess it... Martial Arts Blog:http://bujutsublogger.blogspot.com/
parkerlineage Posted October 9, 2004 Posted October 9, 2004 It just might have something to do with grappling Or having more travel...or more speed...or more power...I agree that crescent kicks and flying spinning kicks are completely useless But they're so fun! American Kenpo Karate- First Degree Black Belt"He who hesitates, meditates in a horizontal position."Ed Parker
47MartialMan Posted October 9, 2004 Posted October 9, 2004 Respectfully, the idiot who started this forum is not worthy to even talk on here Respectfully and idiot use in the same context? I like it. Anyway, I wont go as far as name calling, I hope. But perhaps he makes a statement from the only experince that he knows. Therefore he had posted it to see what others had to say. Was he looking to get bashed? And, now is thus one reason why I am a liitle shy about my perosonal experiences and info.
cross Posted October 9, 2004 Posted October 9, 2004 However, there is a reason for pulling your other fist back to your side. It just might have something to do with grappling. It's been posted before, but I'll see if you can guess it... Its a shame, Shorin Ryuu, that not many people know the application of hikite. Especially those who practise it without knowing what its for.
Vito Posted October 9, 2004 Posted October 9, 2004 if i ever drop my fist to my hip when im throwing a punch i deserve to be hit in the face, and if my opponent is any good i will be. if it has to do with elbowing someone behind you while punching someone infront of you (the only justification ive ever heard for it), thats dreamworld fighting. "If an injury has to be done to a man it should be so severe that his vengeance need not be feared." -Machiavelli
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