shukokai2000 Posted December 2, 2006 Posted December 2, 2006 Yes there is a difference,what are you thoughts ?
Patrick Posted December 2, 2006 Posted December 2, 2006 What sort of thoughts are you looking for? Kind of vague. Thanks. Patrick O'Keefe - KarateForums.com AdministratorHave a suggestion or a bit of feedback relating to KarateForums.com? Please contact me!KarateForums.com Articles - KarateForums.com Awards - Member of the Month - User Guidelines
shukokai2000 Posted December 2, 2006 Author Posted December 2, 2006 Sorry.thoughts on street attacks etc, sport use / realaity use etc
bushido_man96 Posted December 2, 2006 Posted December 2, 2006 It depends on the sport, really. MMA echos self-defense quite well. However, there has been discrepancies discussed between training for self-defense, and training for sport, and the advantages of each.I always like to go back to the Judo vs. Juijitsu example, and how the sport training of judo better prepared the practitioners for full speed encounters. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
Jiffy Posted December 4, 2006 Posted December 4, 2006 Perhaps some further information. Maybe start off with what your thoughts on the subject.Yes I too believe there is a difference, but it depends what context you are talking about. The mind is like a parachute, it only works when it's open.
bushido_man96 Posted December 4, 2006 Posted December 4, 2006 Here is one difference I can think of:Street: low line kicks.Competition: more head kicks (depending on style) https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
Enter the Spaz Posted December 6, 2006 Posted December 6, 2006 I think there's a difference. Martial arts teaches you fighting techniques. Common-sense and awareness teaches you self-defense. Don't visit the ATM alone at midnight and if a situation doesn't feel right, then it probably isn't... leave the area. I've been to many MA schools who dub themselves as teaching "Self Defense," none of them ever mention these things.
Jiffy Posted December 7, 2006 Posted December 7, 2006 I completely agree. I have too been to many martial arts schools that do not include these things. To say that they are not teaching self defence though I don't think is quite true. Sure these things are a part of self defence, but so are techniques and martial principles. So all martial arts schools teach at least PART of self defence. The mind is like a parachute, it only works when it's open.
CrazyAZNRocker Posted December 7, 2006 Posted December 7, 2006 Any fighter that trains martial arts long enough, start developing this mental and emotional switch that goes off when in a threat. This switch is developed through developing the five main sences. That is why I always felt that meditation is a must for serious martial artists. Regardless of style of fighting, be it boxing, karate, jiu jistu, I think all martial arts can develop this switch that makes a normal person into a dangerous individual when backed into a corner.
elbows_and_knees Posted December 7, 2006 Posted December 7, 2006 Any fighter that trains martial arts long enough, start developing this mental and emotional switch that goes off when in a threat. This switch is developed through developing the five main sences. That is why I always felt that meditation is a must for serious martial artists. Regardless of style of fighting, be it boxing, karate, jiu jistu, I think all martial arts can develop this switch that makes a normal person into a dangerous individual when backed into a corner.that's not true at all. I've taught seminars to MA and mentioned things like looking under your car as you approach it, and walking a few feet away from walls so you can see around the corners, and some of them were amazed, because these things had never occurred to them. Like anything else, awareness needs to be taught, not assumed. I never learned these things from MA, and I don't meditate. Even when I did, these things didn't occur to me. meditation makes you more self aware, not necessarily more situationally aware. I learned these things through either first or second hand experience. I've had a guy jump out at me from around a corner. I had a friend who was robbed by someone hiding under her car. Another friend was robbed by someone INSIDE his car, etc.
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