ForeverTheArt Posted February 28, 2003 Posted February 28, 2003 i agree with zero, plus if its jkd it should have some silat/kali in it To advance the art,To honor my sifu,To fight for the sake of the fight.
Jack1 Posted February 28, 2003 Author Posted February 28, 2003 Interesting how many differing opinions there are! It just goes to show there is not one 'ultimate' style. It seems the majority would recommend the MMA. Can I ask the MMA practitioners do they find the different lessons tending to blur into one after a while? I found all the lessons very distinct to each other. It could of course just be because I'm new to it all. Thanks
jiu-jitsu fighter Posted February 28, 2003 Posted February 28, 2003 well exactly like i probably learn something new every 3 classes and if i don't like the technique than i won't practice it, i only "absorb" the techniques which i find will really work and i find that out when we spar at the end of class, but all the basics should be repeatedly taught, thay are the foundation of your training, although it really depends if your instructor is good or not, like for example he could be a good fighter but not a good instructor, sometimes it might be a blur but once you understand the basics it will be easier for you to understand the more advanced techniques and you will be able to become good FAST, i have been doing bjj for almost six months now and i can hold my own, i have also had challenges from other martial artists and i submitted them rather quickly, look into maybe it was a bad school. but kali is also really good i think i might start cross training in pekiti-tirsia, "When we go to the ground,you are in my world, the ground is the ocean, I am the shark,and most people don't even know how to swim"
isshinryu kid Posted March 1, 2003 Posted March 1, 2003 Choy li fut wld be good,Or Maybe jujutsu,Or Maybe jkd. :-?
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