r/martialarts • u/aLostCoder • 14h ago
VIOLENCE what do you even call this kick???
youtube.comI couldn't think of the right name to describe it..
r/martialarts • u/aLostCoder • 14h ago
I couldn't think of the right name to describe it..
r/martialarts • u/SnooPets1401 • 9h ago
I (25M) recently did my first Muay Thai class and i enjoyed it. We worked on punches, kicks, knees, elbows and pad work. My punches felt alright, but my kicks were terrible lol. I struggled with hip rotation, balance and generating any real power.
The thing is, I’ve always wanted to learn boxing and I really like it, but Muay Thai also interests me because it seems like a more complete striking martial art and I’d like to improve my legs/kicks too.
I can realistically train around 3 times a week.
For people who have trained either or both, would you recommend sticking with Muay Thai for 6–12 months and learning boxing later, or just going straight into boxing if that’s what I’ve always been more interested in?and what’s more important in real life scenarios?
r/martialarts • u/lovely_bastard8 • 14h ago
I'm a 19M who started judo about 2 months ago, I'm not particularly good at using techniques and applying them at randori sessions due to my extreme lack of strength (48kg weight and 5'10 height) i am really passionate about learning martial arts and judo really seems like good choice to me specifically due to ne-waza/bjj makes me feel like i could grow better but every session is just a reminder that it is not for me. I know i need to change my diet and join gym for strength training but financially it's hard for me since i don't earn myself. Any advice ??
r/martialarts • u/aLostCoder • 6h ago
r/martialarts • u/FellJordii • 22h ago
hi! I practice bjj and I want to create some content about that, I have a competition soon and I want to take this opportunity to make bjj videos, but I have no idea about the format of the video type... do y'all have some ideas???