Radok Posted November 27, 2002 Posted November 27, 2002 An Okinawan style of karate, {shorin ryu} and traditional jui jitsu for extra grappling. If you can't laugh at yourself, there's no point. No point in what, you might ask? there's just no point.Many people seem to take Karate to get a Black Belt, rather than getting a Black Belt to learn Karate.
Thai_Kick Posted November 27, 2002 Posted November 27, 2002 Muay Thai - Aggresive, effective stand up BJJ/Sambo/Wrestling/JKD - Grappling Savate - Foot Work (best in the world) Limits Are Not Accepted. They Are Elbowed, Kicked And Punched.
Karateka_latino Posted December 22, 2002 Posted December 22, 2002 I may also want to add the old and very effective style of RUN-DO its a very usefull style for the street specially against several Oponents. lol
ZeRo Posted December 22, 2002 Posted December 22, 2002 oh yes how could i have forgotten to add Run-Do to my list
Xtra Tribal Posted March 26, 2004 Posted March 26, 2004 Pekiti Tirsia Kali Mande Muda Capoeira BJJ Krabi Krabong Ooh! I guess I'll be a wellrounded fighter when I'm 60. There is no "best" martial art. A good martial artist is a good martial artist. - various good martial artists
Pyran Posted April 2, 2004 Posted April 2, 2004 Shotokan Perisai Diri Silat BJJ Shotokan for a good base. Silat for circular and avoidance BJJ for ground work. I should be really good in about 40 or so years. Your mileage may vary Lee
italian_guy Posted April 2, 2004 Posted April 2, 2004 I have to admit that I like more striking than grappling so for me an Ideal MA carrer would be: learn northern shaolin kung fu until you are around 20. From 20 to 35-40 kickboxing, San da or muay thai. From 35-40 onwards Karate and Tai chi chuan.
delta1 Posted April 2, 2004 Posted April 2, 2004 I'd keep my base in American Kenpo- it's versatile, adaptable, effective. I'd love to be able to add BJJ to that, but I just have to get my grappling when and where I can. Taijichuan-fa, adds immensely to any art you do. Modren combatives, reality and stress training in h2h, knife and firearms, with a lot of realistic scenarios. I prefer the WWII combatives based arts here as they are simple, brutal, and not a lot of fluff. For fun and effectiveness, a good FMA, Silat, WC, Aiki-Jutsu, ..., Ninjitsu might be fun (lot of great toys), ..., training with LEO's, high level security, and others who use their skills, ...there's just so much out there! Freedom isn't free!
TheDevilAside Posted April 3, 2004 Posted April 3, 2004 I would keep Kenpo as my base, as well. BBJ....... as well. Some Modern Arnis, and a lot of go-into-a-hells-angels-bar-and-pick-fights-to-test-your-style-jitsu. "If you're going through hell, keep going." - Sir Winston Churchill
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