NoFear1725681471 Posted May 25, 2005 Posted May 25, 2005 The norm to get ablack belt is from 4 to 5 years . Shidokan is more mixed martial arts than a style in itself , don't you agree ???Yeagh, I agree, but anyway it's martial art. But when you go to the tourney and you see how fighters with white belts trained by mine sensei easily wins against others with black belts... Then I start to think that those are not worth black belts... "Tomorrow's battle is won during today's practice"- Samurai maxim"If you know the art of breathing you have the strength, wisdom and courage of ten tigers"- Chinese adageYou can prevent your opponent from defeating you through defense, but you cannot defeat him without taking the offensive.
AngelaG Posted May 25, 2005 Posted May 25, 2005 People train for different reasons. I myself don't train for competition reasons; my dojo is really not competition orientated. Tokonkai Karate-do Instructorhttp://www.karateresource.com Kata, Bunkai, Articles, Reviews, History, Uncovering the Myths, Discussion Forum
NoFear1725681471 Posted May 25, 2005 Posted May 25, 2005 People train for different reasons. I myself don't train for competition reasons; my dojo is really not competition orientated. Oh... we train to be able to defend ourself and fight in competitions mostly... "Tomorrow's battle is won during today's practice"- Samurai maxim"If you know the art of breathing you have the strength, wisdom and courage of ten tigers"- Chinese adageYou can prevent your opponent from defeating you through defense, but you cannot defeat him without taking the offensive.
AngelaG Posted May 25, 2005 Posted May 25, 2005 I train to defend myself mainly, but the stuff we use is not legal in any competitions I also train for fitness, fun and the social aspect Tokonkai Karate-do Instructorhttp://www.karateresource.com Kata, Bunkai, Articles, Reviews, History, Uncovering the Myths, Discussion Forum
DaChroniclez Posted May 25, 2005 Posted May 25, 2005 a belt is just a belt, i rarely judge someones skill by there belt level. For example, the best fighter lightweight in north america in kyokushin karate (judging fromt he selectiontourney for the world tournament) is only a blue belt, from my dojo (kyokushin belts: white,orange,blue yellow, green, brown, black) It's all about how one trains.
NoFear1725681471 Posted May 25, 2005 Posted May 25, 2005 a belt is just a belt, i rarely judge someones skill by there belt level. For example, the best fighter lightweight in north america in kyokushin karate (judging fromt he selectiontourney for the world tournament) is only a blue belt, from my dojo (kyokushin belts: white,orange,blue yellow, green, brown, black) It's all about how one trains. Well, as I'm a newbie in karate I thought black belt means that you're really good fighter or something... but now i know it's more than about fighting... "Tomorrow's battle is won during today's practice"- Samurai maxim"If you know the art of breathing you have the strength, wisdom and courage of ten tigers"- Chinese adageYou can prevent your opponent from defeating you through defense, but you cannot defeat him without taking the offensive.
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