Good morning, Thank you for all of this valuable information. I'm training alone on a 130# Muay Thai bag. 57 yrs old and highly motivated. Each technique, especially the jab and cross really help. The bag is very hard to start on but, getting a little better every day. Thanks again.
@Gloveuptraining Will do. I am having a little trouble with the heavy Thai bag being so hard and heavy. It's difficult to go full power on it. Maybe my wrists and hands just need to gradually adapt? I'm using padded MMA style gloves.
@Gloveuptraining Just going full speed and trying to 'punch through the target', a phrase I've heard before to make for a more devastating punch, train like you fight I guess. Maybe start slower at 1/2 speed, technique first then increase power. I also have a B.O.B. torso w/the human head. He's much softer and more forgiving. I should have thought of that before. He's also better for accuracy and more realistic. Thank you for responding. I hope I'm not wasting too much time.
When I was a teenager I studied sogo-bujitsu. My sensei would have other instructors from different martial arts backgrounds come to our dojo and demonstrate what they teach. Just about everything they showed us was completely impractical and kinda silly. Years later I was jumped at gunpoint by some random thugs and flipped one over me and broke his arm. The other one ran away. Idk if sogo-bujitsu is the best but it definitely saved my life.
The best martial art is to be smart enough to avoid fighting. After that, whatever works in the given situation (and that can change based on many factors). Ever seen that scene from Indiana Jones?
Every art can be effective but it has to be in the right hands . It's not so much the style in a fight, but the man in the fight - knowledgeable, fit , tough , mindset , observation, and experience in real fighting . If you know how to put to use your fighting abilities, it will be very effective. Good topic .
Great video! I was hoping that would be your answer! LOL Also can tell you have skillz by the way you handled the pad drill... moving into the strike and not just standing there. Great stuff!
@@BMO_Creative thanks so much! I really do believe that the physical attributes developed as a result of the training may be a better answer to the question in the individual style. Just depends on the situation! I’ve done a little bit of everything and it does seem like that with a few basic techniques and better physical attributes those fighters Tend to get the best results. I really appreciate your comments!
@@charlesacaranci9039 hello Charles! In this video, I suggest that the attributes developed from the different training and Martial Arts, maybe as beneficial as the style itself… I’ve done a little bit of everything, of course it depends on the situation, but the person who has a few solid fundamental basic techniques, but is in superior physical condition tends to have the best odds regardless of the fight situation. It’s obviously not all of the case, just what I’ve observed. I really appreciate your comment and you watching the video!
The best martial art is the one you train in, all others are useless to you. That said, simple gross motor movements that don’t disappear when you are scared or mad. So Boxing and High School Wrestling.
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Good morning,
Thank you for all of this valuable information. I'm training alone on a 130# Muay Thai bag. 57 yrs old and highly motivated. Each technique, especially the jab and cross really help. The bag is very hard to start on but, getting a little better every day. Thanks again.
@@mattnelson8325 thank you for the comment! I’ll keep the information coming, let me know if you need any help!
@Gloveuptraining Will do. I am having a little trouble with the heavy Thai bag being so hard and heavy. It's difficult to go full power on it. Maybe my wrists and hands just need to gradually adapt? I'm using padded MMA style gloves.
@ got it….walk me through your thoughts on having to go full power-do you do this often? And, what’s the main goal there?
@Gloveuptraining Just going full speed and trying to 'punch through the target', a phrase I've heard before to make for a more devastating punch, train like you fight I guess. Maybe start slower at 1/2 speed, technique first then increase power. I also have a B.O.B. torso w/the human head. He's much softer and more forgiving. I should have thought of that before. He's also better for accuracy and more realistic. Thank you for responding. I hope I'm not wasting too much time.
@@mattnelson8325 man I love this stuff! No problem at all…I’ll answer this in detail ASAP…
Definitive list. In this order:
1. Juijitsu
2. Muay Thai
3. Wrestling
4. Boxing
5. Karate / Kickboxing
No more needed.
When I was a teenager I studied sogo-bujitsu. My sensei would have other instructors from different martial arts backgrounds come to our dojo and demonstrate what they teach. Just about everything they showed us was completely impractical and kinda silly.
Years later I was jumped at gunpoint by some random thugs and flipped one over me and broke his arm. The other one ran away.
Idk if sogo-bujitsu is the best but it definitely saved my life.
The best martial art is to be smart enough to avoid fighting. After that, whatever works in the given situation (and that can change based on many factors). Ever seen that scene from Indiana Jones?
@@IusedtohaveausernameIliked yea I have! Great comment
Welcome to the channel! This video unravels something never discussed in martial arts...Let em know what you think of the video!
Boxing mixed with Combat Sambo
Thats alot of our style as well! Appreciate your comment!
street fighting + cardio + strength training.
Thanks for watching!
Every art can be effective but it has to be in the right hands . It's not so much the style in a fight, but the man in the fight - knowledgeable, fit , tough , mindset , observation, and experience in real fighting . If you know how to put to use your fighting abilities, it will be very effective. Good topic .
Awesome feedback-Thanks for the comment!
Wrestling + jiu-jitsu + boxing
Great video! I was hoping that would be your answer! LOL Also can tell you have skillz by the way you handled the pad drill... moving into the strike and not just standing there. Great stuff!
@@BMO_Creative thanks so much! I really do believe that the physical attributes developed as a result of the training may be a better answer to the question in the individual style. Just depends on the situation! I’ve done a little bit of everything and it does seem like that with a few basic techniques and better physical attributes those fighters Tend to get the best results.
I really appreciate your comments!
The American index finger squeeze.
Answer: Trigger Control...
Thanks for your comment!
Keep Up😊
Thanks for the comment!
Great tips🎉
@@Samadahmed-w3v I appreciate the comment!
In the US and Israel, its crying and being a victim. That kicks everyone's ass.
Does he answer the question he askes ?
@@charlesacaranci9039 hello Charles! In this video, I suggest that the attributes developed from the different training and Martial Arts, maybe as beneficial as the style itself…
I’ve done a little bit of everything, of course it depends on the situation, but the person who has a few solid fundamental basic techniques, but is in superior physical condition tends to have the best odds regardless of the fight situation.
It’s obviously not all of the case, just what I’ve observed.
I really appreciate your comment and you watching the video!
The best martial art is the one you train in, all others are useless to you. That said, simple gross motor movements that don’t disappear when you are scared or mad. So Boxing and High School Wrestling.
@@VikingMale great comment!
Muay Thai catch Wrestling Filipino kali
GREAT choices on that! I appreciate you watching the video!
BJJ
Fencing. A mediocre fencer anhilates even the best unarmed martial artists or any discipline.
I'm 8 seconds in and I am going to stop watching this as I know the answer is Ameri-Do-Te.
Bruce Lee brought it together perfectly.