Urgent!!! Should I learn Aikido, Gokuku Karate, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, or Muay Thai

Your body is more suitable for Muay Thai.

Thais are petite and Muay Thai is more suitable for people of this type of size.

Extreme vacuum karate is physically demanding. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is very few authentic in the country, and it can only be one-on-one. Aikido's actual combat ability has not been tested enough in actual combat.

You have a book to practice push-ups in advance, a hundred at a time, skipping rope for half an hour, and jumping non-stop for half an hour, plus half a year of playing with a barbell, squatting with a barbell and the like, 60kg barbells are not very tiring for you, and then I will practice martial arts Now I am sick, my leg joints are not good, and my wrist joints generally can't exert strength, and they are all internal injuries and dislocation injuries. In kung fu, you always use explosive force to cut, and it is easy to get injured, and if you don't have a good foundation of muscle and waist strength, don't start practicing, but if you get injured, it's over.

The girl is a traditional martial artist or taekwondo, Sanda feels that strength and body shape are very important, the ligaments to learn dance should be good, and there is an advantage in practicing taekwondo, but she is not tall and can't play taekwondo legs. It's best to decide according to the local situation, and don't listen to the nonsense before, practicing martial arts is to enhance your physique, not to learn martial arts after having a strong physique.

It's okay to learn sanda, the key is to practice for a long time.

In fact, I think Muay Thai is better for boys, and Muay Thai has higher flexibility and is suitable for the landlord's figure.

Muay Thai. Self-defense is a dangerous moment, and it is a nirvana. Don't be soft. Muay Thai elbows and knees are deadly.

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, you learn dance, flexibility is enough, the key is to strengthen the technique, your physical signs are not very suitable for strength and speed.

Aikido and Taekwondo are the best options for you.

Aikido, for heavy people, studious.

In hand-to-hand combat, Muay Thai is recognized as the strongest martial art, and there is nothing to argue about without one

Karate is similar to a quadruple fight, and I don't recommend learning it

Hand strength is great practice of karate.

I don't say anything about age and gender, how can I help you.

You're a woman, learn Wing Chun, but you have to lose weight first, and running every day is good for you.

Muay Thai is more lethal.

MMA (Mixed Martial Arts) is a form of combat that combines multiple fighting techniques and techniques. It requires a combination of striking and ground grappling techniques, as well as a high level of physical and mental fitness. While the four techniques you mentioned can all provide useful skills and strategies in practice, they need to be more comprehensive to form a true MMA system.

Successful MMA fighters often train in a variety of disciplines, such as kickboxing, wrestling, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Muay Thai, judo, and more, in order to be able to excel in different martial arts disciplines. Integrated training needs to take into account the fluency, transition, and combination of techniques, as well as the ability to adapt to different rules and constraints.

It is recommended that you research some training methods of MMA coaches or professional MMA clubs, and they can help you systematically integrate these techniques and develop a personal plan that works for you. In addition, it is also very important to interact and practice with experienced coaches and other practitioners to improve your technical level, tactical awareness, and mental quality.

There are always limitations to a single boxing technique, and learning from each other's strengths is the king. Poor monks recommend, boxing, Wing Chun, Muay Thai, Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, each of which is suitable for group fights.

Boxing learns offensive boxing and footwork, which can be used as the core skills of rapid strikes and even group fights; Gracie Jiu-Jitsu mainly learns to break free, supplemented by anti-joint kills and fast falls, to avoid falling into the dangerous situation of being entangled by everyone; Muay Thai learns its elbow and knee, push-up and low leg techniques, and adds a variety of attack methods suitable for different distances (but the leg method is still used as little as possible); Wing Chun learns its technique of dissipating unloading force and defuses the attacks of people who have no fighting skills, and gets twice the result with half the effort.

In addition, it is necessary to have a good sense of protection, timely head and crotch protection; Good anti-encirclement awareness, when about to be surrounded, concentrate on assaulting in one direction and break out of the encirclement; Good observation ability, timely find out who wants to attack, who is weak in battle, who wants to copy your back road, and who is ready to dig **. Finally, good stamina and resistance to blows are also required.

Jeet Kune Do likes to fry concepts, promote flashy philosophical concepts, boast of relatively large ingredients, and average practicality.

Sanda, because I personally practice sanda and free fighting, but I always practice for a while and stop for a while, and the progress is not very great, but I feel okay.

I'm not as tall as you, and I'm not as heavy as you, but I'm still smaller than you, but I'm the same as I, if you don't take **, one or two generally can't get into my body, two or three words are running while fighting, and more than four are running.

My record is a pair of sevens, although I hung a dot lottery, but I also put down two, which is quite a good deal, hehe.

Martial arts training is not about fighting, and fighting is not about hard fighting. You have to use your brain in everything you do, practical experience is very important, and it is useless to practice alone.

I don't know what kind of mentality the person who said that Chinese martial arts are useless came from, I just want to say that you fart. When I was in college, we also had foreigners in our school, who were taller than me, so what's the use of being bigger than me? I'm still put down, and there is no authoritative international martial arts competition now, so please don't talk nonsense.

What you said, I've practiced all of them, brother, I'm taekwondo, the national youth team, tell you, the confrontational Muay Thai and sanda are slightly stronger, taekwondo is divided into two types: WTF and ITF, itf is the fighting of the South Korean military, if you have a place to learn ITF, you go to Muay Thai, if it is used for self-defense, it is easier to get into trouble Sanda, self-defense, better Aikido is more confrontational, a single fighting technique, mostly based on grappling and subduing, karate, the nature of the game is too strong, it is not recommended to learn because now karate's formal and hurtful tricks I don't teach it, let's use it urgently. Hand-hit.

There are no absolutes or absolutes. Actually, it's all the same, depending on what you like about that.

They all belong to the category of "martial arts", so they all have their own true colors.

Sanda, Muay Thai is the most practical, but unfortunately that thing is too bitter, and it also has damage to the body, ordinary people don't practice, I want to add, you don't have the most practical above, the most practical is the MMA used in the UFC competition in the United States, this unlimited fighting technique is the most practical. And it is internationally recognized as the most practical genre to use to knock down a person, but the disadvantage is that it is particularly ugly to fight, and after watching the UFC match, you will know how false the myth of Chinese martial arts is. There is really no beauty in the real punching of people.

It's all practical, whoever is tall and who is powerful, if you do bad things, you are a pig, repent, the door of heaven will be open for you, heaven does not need martial arts, the world is peaceful,

As long as you are healthy, exercise regularly, practice anything, as long as you are not afraid of death! A knife in your hand is invincible!

Muay Thai is ruthless, practical, confrontational, and powerful.

Wrong, wrong, wrong, Chinese pay attention to training the body and mind

Fitness first, muscle training, then confrontation.

I've lost a little weight, but you're 14 years old, and it's okay to forget about Jeet Kune Do.

The practical thing is to learn sanda first, and when you have a certain foundation, you will be exposed to the rest, which will be beneficial.

Just self-defense? Then you go to practice for a marathon!! Every fight has a master....

If you defend yourself, it's good to practice Wing Chun.

Or traditional martial arts grappling is the most practical!

Practice mixed fighting, unlimited fighting.

Karate was founded in Japan, Sanda is a Chinese national art, and Muay Thai originated in Thailand.

There are some differences in the difference in moves, and knees and elbows are not allowed in ring athletics. And karate and Muay Thai can. And Muay Thai is notoriously ruthless.

Karate and Chinese Sanda are highly integrated, and the appropriate moves are not to join the fusion, while Muay Thai is some fixed moves, and the innovation is not as strong as the first two.

Ancient Chinese sanda (sanshou) was less restrictive, and now sanda is restrictive.

If you want to learn Muay Thai quickly, you can practice karate and sanda when you have time, and I personally like Chinese sanda, and some grappling moves are very good, which some foreigners will never have.

What kind of awesomeness you are talking about, if you mean fighting, one-on-one Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, one-on-many parkour. If you have to pick among these few, Muay Thai is relatively good in the year of fighting, but the earliest retirement of Muay Thai fighters can be seen that its practical cycle is not long; Sanda is mainly a blow, and it is also suitable for people with good physical fitness; Taekwondo is divided into ITF and WTF, the taekwondo we are familiar with is WTF's main leg training method, its leg method is very sharp, but there are many high-level people, not many good practices, the key is that the legs are never fast; Other netizens of Aikido didn't introduce me to say a few more words: Aikido is very in-depth for footwork, joints, and research, and it doesn't take much strength to effectively attack the opponent, because there is no rule of constraints, there will be more actual combat techniques when practicing (in fact, this depends on the coach, if the high-level student coach only hands over the standard skills, change it as soon as possible), suitable for people with low physical fitness to defend themselves, or people with martial arts background to enrich their skills.

There are many different schools of traditional martial arts, and I have seen those who have been knocked out a few times, and I have also seen those in their 60s who beat young people with skill, which is not good to evaluate.

If you want to be powerful, you still have to practice a martial art and then contact various martial arts to enrich the techniques. Most masters practice more than one martial art (except Muay Thai).

Each martial art has its own characteristics and charms, and I think Jeet Kune Do is the most powerful, because it combines the strengths of various martial arts, advocating freedom, paying attention to actual combat, and even the fighting techniques of the American special forces are used in Jeet Kune Do.

There is no difference between strength and weakness in martial arts, it depends on the strength of the person you practice.

The question depends on the occasion.

Depending on your talent and mastery, I prefer karate.

Taekwondo, as long as the calves are strong, it is absolutely possible to defeat the enemy with one move.