วีดีโอ

Winston-Salem

@BradYaeger Thank you so much for sharing such a thoughtful and valuable perspective! 🙌 You hit the nail on the head-mastery of the "basics" is truly the cornerstone of everything in martial arts. It’s easy to get caught up in chasing belts or advanced techniques, but as you said, the basics are what you rely on when it really counts. Your advice to new students is gold: taking the time to build a solid foundation pays off in the long run. It’s not just about moving up; it’s about truly understanding and being able to apply what you learn. Keep training strong, and hopefully, this message reaches new students who need to hear it. 💪👊

💯 applies to every sport! Pros do the basics perfectly 98% of the time, most everyone else can hope for maybe 50%

Thank you!

I would listen to him 👆he traveled through Mirkwood Forest and lived.

@BilboBaggins-q2o Thank you for sharing your thoughts. It's clear you're passionate about martial arts, and I respect your enthusiasm for the craft. However, I think it’s worth having a conversation to broaden perspectives. Martial arts is not just about competition or proving dominance in the ring-it's about developing discipline, understanding techniques, and fostering self-improvement. You mentioned that teaching should be reserved for fighters, but wouldn’t you agree that some of the greatest instructors aren’t necessarily active competitors but rather skilled practitioners with a deep understanding of technique and strategy? Many world-class coaches excel because they’ve dedicated themselves to teaching rather than competing. You’re clearly confident in your perspective, so I’d genuinely love to see your fighting or teaching methods in action. Where can we find examples of your work or videos of your fights? It would be great to understand your approach to martial arts. Let’s keep this dialogue constructive-it’s always a win when we can learn from one another. 👊

Thank you for your comment! To clarify, this isn’t intended as a fighting technique. It’s part of a specialized training method designed to enhance body conditioning. The practice focuses on striking different parts of the body to strengthen muscles, toughen the skin, and create microabrasions in the bones that stimulate growth and hardening over time. The goal here is to build resilience and durability, which are foundational for any martial artist, regardless of their fighting style. While it’s true that real fights are unpredictable, conditioning like this prepares your body to endure the chaos and physical demands that come with combat situations. That said, this kind of training complements technical skills but is not a standalone solution for self-defense or sparring. Thanks for highlighting the importance of understanding the distinction! 👊

@punch5ive Thanks for your comment! I want to clarify that this is not being presented as a fighting technique. What you’re seeing is part of a specific training method aimed at **body conditioning**, not combat application. This practice focuses on hardening the body, strengthening muscles, and micro-fracturing bones in a controlled way to stimulate regrowth and increase resilience over time. It’s a traditional method used in many martial arts to develop durability and prepare the body for the physical demands of striking and receiving strikes. While it’s not for everyone, it can be highly effective when done correctly and safely under proper guidance. That said, it’s always important to understand the purpose of such training before judging its effectiveness. I appreciate your skepticism-it’s good to ask questions. If you’re curious, feel free to dive deeper into the science and tradition behind these practices! 👊

why do you think is Bullshido?

Can it work for what? What do you think forms are for? 🤔 If you do nothing but forms, it's not going to help you fight much more than reading a book. If we individually practice the applications from the form with resisting partners, and do some sparring, then it can be very useful, if you get good at it.

How many mma fights have you had? How many years have you studied kung fu? Or does your opinion of both stem from the opinions of others, and your intense youtube watching sessions?

​@@lowellcalavera6045mate, the videos are all out there to see.

xd so the short answer is no i guess