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-- martial arts anyone?


Posted by sharpeye00 on Nov-24-2002 18:59:

martial arts anyone?

so if you wanted to learn a martial art which would you choose?


Posted by jp on Nov-24-2002 19:14:

Kama Sutra


Posted by Tarantula on Nov-24-2002 21:35:

quote:
Originally posted by jploveparade
Kama Sutra


hahhhhhh.....
lol
4 me 2 , please....


Posted by Genesis Evolved on Jan-19-2004 18:54:

Korn Foo!


Posted by Lira on Jan-19-2004 22:29:

Tae Kwon Do!

Although I find Kung Fu and Ninjutsu interesting too... and Capoeira, to improve my breakdancing skills


Posted by Streakfury on Jan-20-2004 01:49:

Tang Soo Do all the way!! Great martial art, that is. People say it's a lot like Tae Kwon Do, but I've been to both and personally, I think Tae Kwon Do is Tang Soo Do for pussies, haha!!


Posted by smuncky on Jan-20-2004 17:18:

i did taekwondo for 4 years


Posted by Yohan on Jan-20-2004 23:43:

quote:
Originally posted by Streakfury
Tang Soo Do all the way!! Great martial art, that is. People say it's a lot like Tae Kwon Do, but I've been to both and personally, I think Tae Kwon Do is Tang Soo Do for pussies, haha!!



Tang soo do is just korean version of karate. Karate sucks.

I don't see jeet kune do, which gets my vote, brazillian jujitsu (difference than just jujitsu) and boxing.


Posted by PHALPAX on Jan-21-2004 00:53:

I've been doing Shaolin Kempo Karate for about 7 years now....it's basically an "Americanized" style of Japanese karate.


Posted by Lira on Jan-21-2004 05:19:

Are there martial arts that come from countries other than:
- India
- China
- Japan
- Korea
- Brazil
- USA (?)
- Israel
- Thailand

I believe there are, but I don't know any
quote:
Originally posted by Streakfury
Tang Soo Do all the way!! Great martial art, that is. People say it's a lot like Tae Kwon Do, but I've been to both and personally, I think Tae Kwon Do is Tang Soo Do for pussies, haha!!


In the end, Tae Kwon Do and Tang Soo Do are useless when compared to the mightiest Korean weapon: Kimchi


Posted by TheDemon on Jan-21-2004 17:39:

Martial arts come from all over the world. Brazil has Capoeira, korea has Tae Kwon do, China has wushu,wing chun, shoalin,tai chi, and many other forms. from the USA you have kenpo. From Thia land, Mui Thia, from japan, Karate (Shotokan and gojuryu). Also from japan you have aikido and the list goes on. Iam studying a style with my friend which he created that takes many concepts from other martial arts. you need to study different types to gain different experiences from each type.


Posted by PHALPAX on Jan-21-2004 23:57:

Technically speaking, USA also "developed" Jeet Kune Do, i.e. Bruce Lee, Tae Su Jutsu, Ukidokan karate and kick boxing.


Posted by UglyDave on Jan-22-2004 02:06:

if i could get really got at any i'd be happy..


Posted by Tranc3 on Jan-22-2004 07:25:

Capioera all the way! It's so smooth, so flowing, it's really more of a dance than a fight (from a spectator's perspective). However, on the recieving end of an experienced capoerista, it's pretty brutal. I heard once that it was developed in Brazil as a means of having street fights without actually looking like you were fighting...something about betting on street fights.


Posted by getfoul on Jan-22-2004 08:01:

What was the name of the fighting style Bruce Lee created?


Posted by Yohan on Jan-22-2004 10:57:

Jeet Kune Do. Gotta be careful even when picking jeet kune do schools. Many have gone astray of Bruce Lee's concepts and turned into junk schools.

France has la savate, kinda like tae kwondo
Indonesia has silat.
Kick boxing is thailand.


Posted by Lira on Jan-22-2004 16:30:

Many things I'm learning in this thread
quote:
Originally posted by Tranc3
I heard once that it (capoeira) was developed in Brazil as a means of having street fights without actually looking like you were fighting...something about betting on street fights.

Capoeira was developed back in the time when African people were slaves. In order to protect themselves from their owner (?) they developed this secret fight. It was specially useful after they escaped from the lands they were working in. Whenever someone would chase them in order to punish them, they would fight back with their technique.

Slavery ended, they were bored because they didn't need to run away anymore, so they kept dancing/fighting as a form of entertainment


Posted by TheDemon on Jan-23-2004 03:31:

quote:
Originally posted by EvilTree
Jeet Kune Do. Gotta be careful even when picking jeet kune do schools. Many have gone astray of Bruce Lee's concepts and turned into junk schools.

France has la savate, kinda like tae kwondo
Indonesia has silat.
Kick boxing is thailand.


The only person in this world besides bruce who can teach jeet kune do is Dan Insonata.


Posted by PHALPAX on Jan-23-2004 04:06:

quote:
Originally posted by TheDemon
The only person in this world besides bruce who can teach jeet kune do is Dan Insonata.


WHOA! Lets be clear here, the concept of Jeet Kune Do is to keep everything that is useful and getting rid of everything that is useless. There is no "right" way of teaching Jeet Kune Do technically speaking. It should also be understood that Jeet Kune Do is more of a concept than a fighting style. It is recommened that you be at least a 1st degree BB in a style before you venture off into Jeet Kune Do because you need have something before you get rid of it. Read Bruce's book "The Tao of Jeet Kune Do" for some real insight into this martial art concept.


Posted by Streakfury on Jan-24-2004 04:50:

quote:
Originally posted by EvilTree
Tang soo do is just korean version of karate...


In a way you're right. Tang Soo Do originated in Korea, but only because at some point in history (god knows when) the Japanese invaded Korea, and brought their martial art with them. Over time, after the Japanese had left Korea, the art gradually developed a style of it's own, which was slightly different from Japanese karate, such as Shotokan.

I guess it all comes down to the guy (or gal) who teaches it. A lot of people are good at their martial art, although many of them can't teach it at all. I was lucky, my instructor's both good at what he does but can also teach it very well. He's 28 I think and he's 4th Dan (Master). Christ that guy's invinsible, but to look at him you wouldn't think it.



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