Posts Tagged ‘bjj’
Martial Arts Sparring (highlights)
This is a sparring demo of the martial art of hanmudo. It is a Korean martial art which has techniques from judo, taekwondo, hapkido and other Korean martial arts. The demo includes throws, sweeps, locks, kicks and punches. Its not the best in the world but we only had 5 minutes to think of something.
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Up Top Martial Arts Academy (Wayne, NJ): Complete BJJ Guard Passing Curriculum
Here is nearly every guard pass we teach all compiled into a single video. This video shows passes for most common guards seen in competition including: closed, open, de la riva, reverse de la riva, butterfly, half guard, deep half guard, spider guard, and 50/50 guard. Video recorded at Up Top Martial Arts Academy (Wayne, NJ) Uke: Dennis Ortega Camera Work by Adam Hawkins Music recorded at The Man Cave (Westwood, NJ) Music written by Dennis Ortega Recording and Music Editing by Jay Snyder www.uptopmartialarts.com http www.facebook.com
Gladiators Academy Kids!!!
Micah Morrough and Carver Soileau demostrating that Master Tim Credeur is bulding the future of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in the South with Kids like this. PS Carver is only 4 yrs old.
Martial Arts Odyssey: Bokator MMA Fight Prep (Part 2)
In the summer of 2011, Antonio Graceffo agreed to fight in Mayhem II MMA tournament in Malaysia. He trained the first two weeks in Thailand, then returned to Cambodia to do fight prep with the Khmer Bokator team and with Paddy Carson at Paddy’s Fight Club, Phnom Penh. Eventually, he arranged for the Khmer Bokator team to also send three fighters to Malaysia to compete. This would be the first time any of the four had fought in an MMA fight. An unconventional team, Antonio would be turning 44 a few days before the tournament. The four, Antonio Graceffo, Tun Serey, Kong Ravy, and Say Tevin trained together, grappling, every morning at the Bokator Academy, assisted by Sarin Sebire, the captain of the French Bokator team, who acted as grappling coach. After ten days of training, Antonio was offered the chance to prepare at K-1 Fight Factory, Phnom Penh. This three part video series shows the training at the Bokator Academy. The K-1 training will appear in a separate series. Antonio Graceffo is self-funded and needs donation to continue his writing and video work. To support the project you can donate through the paypal link on his website, www.speakingadventure.com Brooklyn Monk, Antonio Graceffo is a martial arts and adventure author living in Asia. He is the author of the books, “Warrior Odyssey’ and “The Monk from Brooklyn.” He is also the host of the web TV show, “Martial Arts Odyssey,” which traces his ongoing journey through Asia, learning martial arts in various …
Renaissance Martial Arts and Modern Military Combatives
A comparative survey of ancient, medieval and Renaissance European martial arts techniques that are found in the current US Army and Marine Corps combatives manuals (US Army FM 3-25.150 and MCRP 3-02B, respectively). See PaulusHectorMair.com for the companion article. The music is a 16th century piece titled “Prager Tanze”, performed by Collegium Musicum Aldovadensis.
RARE Funny Martial Arts Compilation :))
I saw in various funny videos martial arts movements that i think weren’t noticed or recognised so i have decided to make a compilation with those clips cut among a martial art rare compilation:) enjoy!
do you think Bruce lee was overrated?
I give him credit for mainstreaming the arts and for telling martial artists that they should lift weights and hit a heavy bag. But Bruce Lee as a fighter? He beat up a black belt, and he fought to a 20-minute draw against some young kung fu guy. Those are his only two documented fights. He did not fight professionally. And he could have. He could have boxed in the US or done full contact in Brazil or Japan. I do not say he was a joke, but saying that he was the best "fighter" is like saying that Judge Judy knows more than the people on the Supreme Court! Yes, Bruce may have been a great teacher. But teaching fighting is not itself fighting. I think with what we know now about muay thai, BJJ, and MMA, people need to stop obssessing about Bruce Lee and jeet kune do.
And jeet kune do is not revolutionary. The Brits at the end of the 19th century had a hybrid art called Bartitsu. Boxer Jack Dempsey developed an armed forces hybrid art combining boxing and judo.
Kajukenbo was a hybrid combination of karate, judo, jujitsu, kenpo, chinese boxing, western boxing,
eskrima, and tang soo do. And unlike Bruce Lee and his students, the kajukenbo guys really fought.
So is it not time for people to stop this immature hero-worship of Lee and start concerning themselves with their own training?
There were 100s of true masters of any number of arts, in Bruce’s time, who could have beaten Bruce Lee easily. There are probably 14 year olds in Thailand now who could have kicked Bruce’s butt.
I wonder how many of the Bruce Lee fanboys on message forums like this have never even been in a fight, hit a heavy bag, broken a board, or done any live sparring- don’t you?
MMA Life – (Episode 2) – MMA Kids
MMA Life – (Episode 2) – MMA Kids A look inside the training and teaching of Kids in Mixed Martial Arts. Director: Bobby Torres YouTube.com/BobGenius www.MMALife.TV ———————————— Millennia Mixed Martial Arts www.MillenniaMMA.com * CALL US OR EMAIL US TODAY & REFER TO THIS VIDEO TO RECEIVE SPECIAL CLASS DISCOUNTS * 9 0 9 . 2 4 8 . 2 9 2 4 | TRAINING@MillenniaMMA.com Millennia is one of Southern California’s top Mixed Martial Arts Schools and home to fighters like UFC Veteran & BJJ Black Belt Romie Aram, BJJ Black Belt Betiss Mansouri, and World Muay Thai Champion William “The Bull” Sriyapai. Along with many other top Millennia fighters! —————– MMA Life Episodes #1 through #5 are posted on www.Youtube.com/BobGenius MMA Life Episodes #6 and up are posted on www.YouTube.com/MMALifeTV
Single Wing Choke (kata-ha Jime)
A classic collar choke.
need a little help/advice on making a decision about taekwondo and mma. what should i do?
Ok so i’ve been doing taekwondo for about two and a half years now, im four ranks (or a year and a bit) off black belt. i do love taekwondo, its great fun and sparring is most enjoyable. its not a mcdojo as we are trained by a korean man with a 8th degree black belt in both WTF stlye taekwondo and Hapkido. I love the people and my master at the dojang and really wanted to get black belt.
but at the same time, i love all martial arts and want to expand my horizons to others. i also love mixed martial arts and ufc etc etc and often have full contact mma matches in the backyard (lol). so I recently discovered that then next town over has an mma gym. it has classes in mauy thai, kickboxing, BJJ and strength and fitness (which i am very interested in as i have alot of trouble putting on any weight and/or muscle). ontop of that the mma gym costs 25 a week with unlimited access (upto 15 classes a week, not to mention you can probobaly use the gym anytime as long as its open between classes). which is WAY better compared to taekwondo’s per lesson once a week with no real facilities (we do it in a school hall/ indoor b-ball court) not to mention gradings cost 50 each and u need to pay 55 for insurance once a year.
so my dilema is i cant afford a week to do mma AND taekwondo. yet i still do like taekwondo and dont want to "betray" my master and dojang. but mma is so much cheaper and teaches so much more.. WHAT SHOULD I DO??
and plz no answers telling me how "unneffective" tkd is etc etc.