Pytanie: What is the best Martial Arts to take?

( Wstecz )

Answer #1:

Ninjutsu or Tae Kwon Do

Answer #2:

The one that suits your physique and preferred method of moving.

AND

Has the best tutor local to you.

Having said that my own preference is Krav Maga for it seems most effective in a real situation.

Additional: I agree generally with the Answerer 'Integrated...' TU. My own training was a mix and I tended to learn solutions to problmes rather than a fixed style.

Answer #3:

Take Jeet Kune Do off the list, it's a concepts philosophy not a martial art.

Krav Maga is a self defense method, not a martial art.

Kung Fu without a style name to identify it is just a method of training, not a martial art.

Out of those, if you can find a good master level instructor Tai Chi Chuan (a Taoist Kung Fu style) is the best, in my opinion.

I've trained in (from that list) Hap Ki Do, Jeet Kune Do, Judo, Kali Silat, Kung Fu (Bak Mei), Muay Thai, and Tae Kwon Do.

Special Note:: I didn't train in all those different styles because I wanted to switch or cross train, but because I moved around a whole lot and had to find new schools each time my family relocated or every time I changed duty stations in the military. I truly wish could have just stayed in one style my entire life without switching.

Answer #4:

I take Tae Kwon Do, and it is fun.

Answer #5:

you probably don't even have all those styles in your town to pick from...but,,find one you like and stay with it...all of them will give you fundamental skill. All you really need to put someone down is a HARD one/two, and a groin kick or eye strike anyway. I would be most scared to fight a MMA/jiujitsu guy, or some sort of boxer/kickboxer if that helps you.

Answer #6:

You're assuming that taking ABC martial art at one school will be exactly like at another. That isn't the case. Very few schools teach a "pure" art because there are many cross influences that have existed every since humans traveled beyond their village. Also, instructors vary from place to place. Sometimes even within the same school. You will also likely learn better from one person than another. It's just natural.

Finally, even if there was a way to purify each art/style/method and make all instructors equal, you would find that there is no "best" art. They are different and they all have their own strengths and weaknesses. If there was one "best" art, then it would soon be the "only" art.

So my suggestion is to check out the schools closest to where you live. Find out which ones teach classes at a time convenient for you and at a price you can afford. Then visit those schools. Talk to the senior instructor and whoever would instruct your class. Observe classes. Even take a few classes (never sign a long term contract right off) just to see if you like it.

The school and the class you choose will then be the best for you.

Answer #7:

It all depends on how knowlegable the instructors are. U should visit the MA schools in ur area and talk with their instructors. Then decide for urself which is right for u.
Its more important to find a good instructor to study under than to find a particular MA to study. Good luck

Answer #8:

Well,I know which one I like the best,but that doesn't mean it's the best for everyone else.You know what they say about @ssholes and opinions, everybody has one.
So I guess it kinda comes down to whatever floats your boat. If a certain style is best for you,then it is the best...for you.

Answer #9:

Best Martial Art is the one
that is close enough to you that you can make it to class on a regular basis
that is within your price range
that does not conflict with your schedule so you can make it to class on a regular basis
that has a good qualified instructor and training environment
that is appreciated by you enough for you to dedicate your time to
that YOU are able to apply to your situation as needed if needed
that you actually learn from and has a positive impact on your life

Thats the best martial art on the list

What I mean by appreciated is when I was 15, I was sent to a special program for troubled youths, we did Tai Chi at the end of the day. Being immature and foolish, I did not take it seriously. In the end I regret to say I did nothing but waste my time, my instructors time and my Dads money. You can show up for class, but if your mind is somewhere else your just wasting your time and everyone else in the Dojos.

Answer #10:

For striking Muay Thai definitly, i dno about ground tho.

Answer #11:

It depends on what suits you. I personally enjoy Tae-Kwon-Do the most and am testing for a second degree black belt in it.
What I would reccommend is looking at what is available near you, in the end they are all different and all very good so just find out what the best places in you area are.
If you are not sure about there martial art then they will most likely be willing to sit down and talk to you in order to help you find the write one.

Good luck!!!





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