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How To Defend Yourself: Knee to Elbow Escape
Video Description: Learn how to use the Knee to Elbow escape technique. Related Article Subjects: Knee to Elbow Escape technique, martial arts, defense, elbow, escape, grappling, jiu-jitsu, knee, mma, mount, self, submission, ufcKnee to Elbow Escape technique
Knee Strike Mistake In Self Defense
A Muay Thai knee strike for self defense in close quarters combat can be a big mistake! Mixed martial arts uses Muay Thai knee strikes a lot, but in a real street fight, this technique...
Martial Arts Lesson - Single Handed Fanning
Single-handed fanning defensive technique and the Present the Fan/Presenting the Fan Chain...
Martial Arts Frame/Body Structure Training
Martial Arts Discovery Seminar Series - Martial Arts Frame/Body Structure...
Wushu Martial Arts
In this video clip we will show you why Wushu is characterized by it dynamic and fluid motions along with its arial kicks, rolling techniques and...
How to Block a Punch - Art Kun Tao Basics
Master Drew Serrano shows you basic moves using the Filipino Martial Art Kun Tao Vol....
Martial Arts: Regaining the Initiative
Regaining the Initiative: Learn how to move from defense to offense in a... Are the Martial Arts still under development?By: Peter | 18/11/2005 | Sports & FitnessThe changing of the arts, Throughout this history and development of the martial arts and all the combat systems of man our training tools have played a vital part in evolving and perfecting these systems and techniques. How To Write An Authentic Martial Arts Fight SceneBy: G.D. Baum | 20/03/2007 | Sports & FitnessMost fight scenes rely heavily upon the vague, and somewhat inaccurate, public perceptions of how martial artists would utilize their skills in a real fight. That is an unfortunate limitation, because the most interesting aspect of the martial arts is what goes on inside the mind of the fighter. That... Introducing Wing Chun - Chinese Self-Defense, Developed By A Woman, Even Practiced by Martial Arts Legend Bruce LeeBy: The Martial Arts Reporter | 01/11/2009 | Martial ArtsWing Chun, translated into English, means 'Eternal Spring or Beautiful Springtime' and refers to the name of Yim Wing Chun, who received Chinese boxing training from a Buddhist nun. After having read about some other famous Wing Chun practitioners such as Ip Man, Bruce Lee, Ip Chun, Leung Ting, Emin Boztepe, I just had to give it my best shot. Coming from a Shotokan karate training background I will admit that studying Wing Chun was a real change of pace, if you know what I mean. Mixed Martial Arts Stand-Up StyleBy: Michael Greeves | 14/04/2008 | Sports & FitnessMixed Martial Arts (MMA) is a full, contact sport which includes techniques such as striking and grappling. This sport can serve as a workout that helps improve many different areas of your body. There are different styles in mixed martial arts and the stand-up style helps improve your punching, kicking, elbowing, kneeing and footwork techniques. Martial Arts: What Are They?By: Adrian Adams | 13/07/2007 | Sports & FitnessIt is very hard to classify martial arts, since they have existed as long as humanity has been around. Martial Arts Equipment: Getting the Facts StraightBy: orsondixon | 17/11/2008 | EquipmentIf you have just set foot in the world of martial arts and wish to know what equipments you might need, read on. Choosing the Right Martial Art For YouBy: Max Miller | 10/09/2009 | Martial ArtsWith so many martial arts schools appearing, it is hard to know which school or style is right for you. Here we take a look at many of the more popular styles, and discuss how they can fit your own goals: physically and mentally. Ultimately, the style may be less important than the way it is taught, but a little knowledge will help you get started in the right direction. How to Choose the "Best" Martial Arts Style to LearnBy: Ryan J Bell | 02/09/2009 | Sports & FitnessWhether you're enrolling yourself or your kids into martial arts classes, one of the most difficult decisions you'll make is to choose between fighting styles. It is rare for a student to be proficient in more than one approach; mastering a single discipline is often a lifelong adventure. To that...
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