Neither discipline is a sporting version of hand to hand combat. ( I.E. you shall not get take-down or strike points in competition) Victor walks away to live another day.Super! Just remember training will be different than any other marital art. Remember the four basic principles breathing. Movement, posture and relaxation.
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I am not trying to be Mister Know It All here, but there ain't no sport involved when it is "to the death". And that is how I look at combat sports and practice, can I kill a man using it.Neither discipline is a sporting version of hand to hand combat. ( I.E. you shall not get take-down or strike points in competition) Victor walks away to live another day.
Thank you. The reason that I put it so bluntly, is that I had a a man attack me in a dark parking lot, and it promptly ended when I cut his carotid.I followed your logic MisterMills357. The abbreviated training received at Coronado, Little Creek, or Tel Aviv is better suited to the dark parking lot than the Sporting Ring.
How is jiu-jitsu not practical for self-defense? Can you please explain? It continues to be a proven method to fight off larger opponents, and women successfully fend off rape attacks using it. So how exactly does that add up to "not practical"?Jiu-jitsu like many what we're martial has become a sport so no longer practical for self defense.
If you want real self defence training find a Russian Systema, ROSS, STRELA or IZVOR school.
Bang , Bang your dead .How is jiu-jitsu not practical for self-defense? Can you please explain? It continues to be a proven method to fight off larger opponents, and women successfully fend off rape attacks using it. So how exactly does that add up to "not practical"?
With any style of martial arts, it really comes down to the instructor. Are they the real deal, or just posers? Do they teach real life self defence or competition technique? I would not recommend any particular style unless I knew the instructor.I was wondering y'alls opinion on Kindai Ryu Jiu-jitsu?
"Budo" is just the generic Japanese term for "martial arts". It could be almost anything from a traditional Japanese school to something the instructor made up in his spare time.What about a style called Budo?
This is a gross overgeneralization that shows a very narrow view of martial arts. True, many styles, particularly Judo, Karate, Muey Thai and Tae Kwon Do (which all have extensive tournament support from local up through international competitions) are often taught strictly as sport or competition styles focusing on rules and scoring. Even these styles there are some teachers who will teach real defensive applications of their styles. Other traditional styles never really became sports and still teach realistic unarmed combat (again, if you have a good instructor).Jiu-jitsu like many what we're martial has become a sport so no longer practical for self defense.
May God bless Targetshooter.Bang , Bang your dead .
Yeah but not every situation requires discharging a round into someone's skull.Naw, I prefer 9mm or 556...... sometimes even 308. Keeps my hands from getting sweaty or bloody.
