KoreanTiger30 Posted April 10, 2003 Posted April 10, 2003 Absolutely not but is helpful. Kyuk Too Ki matches that we do is full contact Street Fighting which involved punched elbows, kicks throws, joint locks, submission, and basically helps the fighter learn all around aspects of fighting for street scenarios. I can speak from persoanl expereince unfortunately.Kyuk Too Ki encompasses Tae Kwon Do, Hapkido, Yudo, and many more styles. Choi, Ji Hoon Instructor-3rd Dan-Tae Kwon Do 3rd Dan HapkidoInternational Haedong Gumdo FederationKyuk Too Ki (Korean Kickboxing/Streetfighting)
Karateka_latino Posted April 10, 2003 Posted April 10, 2003 Its NOT necesary to be a sucefull competitior to be good in street. In fact, many sucesfull competitors aren't all that good in street fighting because they are used to fight with rules. BUT, Sparring DOES help as a training method, even if you aren't an active competitor, just be sparring regulary, full contact, using MMA rules helps a lot.
Kaju_influenced Posted April 10, 2003 Author Posted April 10, 2003 Hey thnx alot guys for ur replies i really appreciate them, i agree with u all and wish u the best luck in ur MA' journey. KEEP TRAINING AND ALWAYS WORK HARD AT IT! "Sweat more in the dojo,bleed less in the street"Kajukenbo fighters axiom.
Himeji Posted April 10, 2003 Posted April 10, 2003 I think that MA's are not so practical for the street, but it is true, u have a feeling even if slight what it feels like. MA's are more for testing your skills against people who also do martial arts. it is a confidence boosting technique and may be as close to the real thing as some people may get. The moon shines onThe waters not presentIn an undug wellYields forth a manWith neither shadow nor form
Sepultura Posted April 10, 2003 Posted April 10, 2003 i disagree,u dont have to be a good competitor to do well in streetfighting.it all depends on ur training and dojo.
aes Posted April 10, 2003 Posted April 10, 2003 I think all forms of training help you be a better fighter on the street, but this does not mean you will be good at it. One person might find it immensely useful while another will not. Competing in Tournaments helps a MA with focus and giving them a goal for many hours of training. IE it is one thing to pass your belt test with many, it is another to compete with many and be awarded 1st place. 43 Years oldBlue Belt (7th Kyu) Shorin-ryuRoberts Karate
Kaju_influenced Posted April 10, 2003 Author Posted April 10, 2003 MA's are more for testing your skills against people who also do martial arts. it is a confidence boosting technique and may be as close to the real thing as some people may get. I understand ur point but kinda disagree if im reading what u mean correctly. MA's IMO is souly of self development if u increase ur mind ur body will just follow(with proper training ofcourse) however i do agree with the confidence view, i have found it has given me tremendous confidence in myself, there is a saying with great power comes great responsibility thus we learn how to fight so that we don't have to fight understand Its a philosophy that i have followed all my life in MA's as much as iam learning to pretty much kill an opponent the key is to make friends and most of all keep understanding and exceptance in the world but if that were true then there would be no war today. "Sweat more in the dojo,bleed less in the street"Kajukenbo fighters axiom.
JerryLove Posted April 10, 2003 Posted April 10, 2003 Well, we have at least three dofferent groups of MA here. The "best fighter" sport-art group. The "improve yourself" group. and the "survive violent situations" group. My primary goal is neither competition nor enlightenment; it's effecacy. Perphirally I like MA for it's own sake and the health benifits of regular exercise. https://www.clearsilat.com
Himeji Posted April 11, 2003 Posted April 11, 2003 sorry if u got the wrong impression Kaju_Ifluenced. I meant MA tournaments, i absolutely agree with what ur sayin. my life has changed dramatically because of Martial Arts. Tournaments are great, they also give a different view on urself and how u train or/and practice compared to another martial arts competitor, but one cannot judge their self defence skills in the ring its different, very very different. The moon shines onThe waters not presentIn an undug wellYields forth a manWith neither shadow nor form
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