No mention of Kalaripayattu??? comeon guys, Kalaripayattu is one of the oldest martial art form from India.

As I understand it, Bruce Lee saw that there was a problem with martial arts. To be doing a recognized system you have to train and move within a rigid framework. Get outside of that and you're doing something else. It's called style. Bruce called style "vertical death". It took me some time to understand that. But, I get it. I spent most of the decade of the seventies in the street. Every fight I've been in was a real one. I've had people try to kill me. After I learned how to fight by fighting, I learned the elements of boxing. The only formal martial art I trained in was Chinese Kempo Karate. I told sensei "this isn't what I do". He understood. I left the club. I told him that I'd come back when I can appreciate the "art" aspect of Kempo. It didn't happen. Sensei died. The club closed. Many years later I met a man that has many detractors. Nevertheless, I trained with him, and he knows a great deal about this. You might want to talk to Christophe Clugston. His method is not attribute driven. It is performance driven. You don't have to drill this stuff for years to become a "technician". After a few hours you'd be amazed at how fast you ramp up to speed. There are streetfighters out there that say "martial artists have had their day". They're right. It's called technology. And yes it has advanced. Contact Chris and get his version of it. And the detractors? Yeah, I've heard it all before. So has he.

Muay Thai is number 1 in street

How can you put boxing at same level as kickboxing.

Talk about Baji Quan please it's Chinese and Taiwan bodyguard chose style and even Emperor guard practices it.

Catch is awesome there's so much leverage behind those submissions and the neck cranks are devastating

I can't wait until catch wrestling catches on!

Where do you guys find catch wrestling? It's hard enough finding judo let alone adult wrestling. But I can't throw a rock without hitting another bjj gym.

​@@punteroism it's almost impossible to find indeed. So I started going to Wrestling in an MMA gym. And I bought a bunch of Catch instructionals by Billy Robinson and Josh Barnett and I try to incorporate as much of it as I can. Also next month I'm flying to UK for Catch world championship (as a spectator). But I'll visit Wigan Snake Pit and for the first time have a few classes of proper Catch. Grappling is grappling... and doing something is better than doing nothing. Get some instructionals... get a grappling dummy... and find some people willing to roll with you. That's a start ;)

catch wrestling borrowed their submissions from jujitsu. this is a fact

I disagrees with him when he put kudo below bjj. If you're a kudoka you could go into anything really and move up quiet quickly because you already have a grasp of the movements while in bjj you have to basically start from scratch in wrestling and striking then get the skill to transition between them into groundwork. For street fighting its a no brainer which one is better

its good in theory, but his points are illogical and inconsistent

He speaks from experience, and he’s correct in all he says. Kudo is fine but the use of a helmet allows for risk taking that cannot occur when you take the helmet off. He’s got it nailed.

BJJ, Judo, Krav Maga, Systema, Aikido are all nearly identical with Aikido being the more complete of them all. The only thing that Aikido doesn't train is the guard and some of the chokes and sweeps, other than that it has everything from BJJ plus 10,000 more techniques and weapons and multiple opponent training. Aikido is superior to BJJ for street self defense and survival and weapons, but not for fighting, they aren't the same thing (fighting and self defense.) They didn't rate Daito Ryu, I wonder why? Urijah Faber MMA/UFC/Muay Thai/NCAA Wrestling/BJJ WORLD CHAMPION almost died in a street fight, Aikido black belt never would have got in that situation and would have been better prepared against multiple attackers, known not to clinch, go to ground in a street fight: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/o12gd5uulpuXmmg.html Rickson Gracie starting his BJJ seminar with Aikido drills made famous by Tohei Sensei (Aikido's former head instructor) a long time ago then saying that BJJ guard has nothing to do with self defense. Professor Rickson is basically teaching Aikido basics in this seminar. Put an Aikido gi on him and its an Aikido class. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/gphkf2qrq62m2ps.html Here is some of the Gracie family members at "Gracie Jiu-jitsu Academy" recounting how a Gracie Jiu-Jitsu purple belt student got beat up in a street fight and felt that his BJJ was useless. The student pulled guard but was getting hurt with punches that he never learned and he was a purple belt. The BJJ purple belt was disallusioned with BJJ and act why haven't I ever learned this in BJJ. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/nWhnaJ-Ra6lzmYU.html

BJJ on the street is literally asking for hospitalization. It's made for cage fighting and only works there

I agree. Two very different scenarios.

i dont even think MMA should be included as martial arts on this list. Because MMA simply took the best things from others martial arts and was not developed the technique/style itself. While the others martial art was developed over centuries or even millennia of experience and effort to get its technique and style as we know it today.

I think everyone is thinking of what's most common today, not what the origin of the martial art was

Rokas had an interview with one great Judoka like a year ago and he said that ground fighting in Judo is pretty basic compared to BJJ and some wrestling styles. And from what I've seen with my limited grappling experience- it looks right. In our judo dojo every black belt student there does BJJ on the side (they wanted me to join but it conflicts with my tkd lessons)

Well, if the dojo focuses on competition, you'll only have 30 seconds of ground fighting tops. But I wouldn't call it "basic" when compared to bjj. Actually, there's absolutely nothing new on bjj, they didn't invent anything, it's all present in the kodokan canon. In Brazil, where I live, there are even judo newaza competitions. There's this great coach here called Moacir Mendes that would yield a great interview, Rokas. Kudos on your channel, brilliant stuff as always

BJJ took judo ne waza and improve it, that's it.. ahh but some coach bla bla bla, much respect to them .. ok, good for him, but nothing changes the fact that bjj is an upgraded ne waza.. you can do it in judo classes of course, but it's different. It's simple.

What I've seen in the two dojos I've been to, up until the brown belt (to get black you need a certain amount of points in competition), it's mainly newaza in randori (70%) bc it's just safer for beginners to learn and it's only in a competition that the fight often stops after the throw. I guess it shows how much variance there is between teachers around the world.

If you see what he says he talked about yes you do everything but you only end up mediocre. It’s like mma in that regard you do a lot but only get ok at everything unless you spend yearrsssss doing it

But it could easily be s tier by you know the 10 or 20 years you do it

@daygenhall6126 for most people, like myself, its a hobby. So training for 4 hours a week, trying to cover throwing, grappling, striking in a non-professional setting is simply impossible to be at that standard. If a Japanese jujitsu class had the training regime of mma, it could produce great fighters. But sadly that doesn't exist. But it does mean we can look after ourselves with most of the population

@daygenhall6126 I'm happy to admit I am not an s tier martial artist. I'd be delusional, even with the 20 years. Plus, the last 5 years I've been plagued with unrelated knee injuries. So I'm definitely not s tier XD

@@joe94c no no you’re exactly right I think Japanese jujitsu is up there for sure one of the better martial arts. Personally I really wanna get into sambo

honestly, there is no such thing as a technique that doesn't work. Because each technique is dependent on context and each punch is unique. saying a technique/martial art is bullshido is as meaningless as saying jab jab doesn't work because the opponent ducked. Everything works dependent on context - heck even George Dillman's shit worked in the context of a dojo full of hypnotised students, in the same way you force your opponent into positions in the cage.

Your comment makes zero sense. He says the opposite. You should be training techniques that work for everyone always, not some obscure nonsense. Yes, your school might be poor, but change it. The style you train, however, will determine your fighting prowess.

@@Purwapada This is complete and utter bullshit! Saying "there is no technique that doesn't work" is completely horseshit, Aikido techniques *might* work in some scenarios against people that are untrained, but techniques from Wrestling, BJJ and Kickboxing all work against people who ARE trained, let alone people who aren't. If you need proof of the fact things like Aikido, Wing Chun, and Kung Fu are completely useless, just watch some more of Roka's videos, he is a pro Aikido black belt and he learned that people who did traditional Kickboxing/Boxing/MMA completely folded him with ease. I agree with the premise that "everything works dependent on context", however the context in question is: Is your opponent untrained in fighting? Yes? Then maybe some techniques from Wing Chun, Aikido etc will work. Is your opponent trained in fighting martial arts/sports? Yes? In THAT context absolutely 0% of Aikido or Wing Chun or anything like that will work against them. The ONLY effective martial arts are Boxing, Kickboxing, Muay Thai (and all its derivatives), BJJ, Wrestling and Judo. If it works, it incorporates one or more of these, if it incorporates none, it doesn't work. End. Of. Story.

As soon as someone who does judo gets close, it is over. But against a boxer you gotta tank a few hits, so you gotta be able to move in quick, or/ and be able to tank some big hits. I feel like A, I feel like it would be very useful, but hitting someone would also be very useful.

It doesn’t know kung fu he say a lot of shit

​@@roelofklooster4349 Exactly, if you survive when are approaching you will win the fight certainly.

He's only a pro fighter what does he know

@@thenomad123 He tested every art martial ?

The sad truth about taekwondo is that like Karate, it was meant for true combat, but the olympics made them to be just sports-based styles. If trained correctly, it is an hybrid system of kickboxing, with a little of judo and japanese jujutsu. I think the biggest problem of taekwondo, apart of being a modern martial art, is that it have lost its purpose with the explosive popularity it had back on 80s and 90s that set it almost exclusively to sport fighting

​@@andrebarros4936 encyclopedia of taekwondo (15 volumes) doesn't include any grappling techniques, so I don't know what you base that knowledge on. Taekwondo's main 2 roots are Taekkyon and Shotokan karate, both of which include close-to-zero grappling. I love my itf taekwondo, but it cannot be compared to proper kickboxing. It's greatest achievement in martial arts history is "it's better than shotokan karate". And I cannot in a clear conscience say it's better than another improvement over shotokan- kyokushin karate. It is superior in many ways to kyokushin karate, but you don't spar nearly as much in taekwondo as you do in kyokushin. And there is no substitute for sparring. At the end of the day it's diet kickboxing + some very good kicks, a great supplement to muay thai dudes who want to kick some more. Taekwondo doesn't need to be anything more than that. It's a great balance training, awesome stretching, it's hard to do and beautiful to look at. And way more effective in a fight than 95% of kung fu. I like that this MMA fighter doesn't have any bias against tkd like many other people Rokas interviewed. He knows what it is.

Rokas still hasn't learned that fighting and self defense are two different things. Then you have actual war which is a 3rd different thing.

@@VenturaITPretty useless having any hand to hand combat skills in war though. You’d probably have to go back to before homo-sapiens first appeared where people fought conflicts without some sort of weapons….

@@westington1Real martial art include weapons training. The techniques without the weapons are for if you lose your weapon during a battle. The "martial arts" without weapons are really not "martial" at all, unless they are used in a battle in a war... this is just the definition of words, but people have all kinds of false beliefs not supported by facts.

Does his kata that well in a street attack does he ?

@@serenityinside1 oh no not this guy 🙄

Does he? Because he spoke bad about kata in the video, like saying that some schools does it, and he doesn't understand why

To me what he said about karate was mixed. There are styles that are more fighting oriented and some less so. Karate is not a monolith. Schools like Kyokushinkai, Uechi ryu and others produce good fighters. Some schools less so. @@alessandrocattaneo4810

"outdated punches" - how much of that can be attributed to the idea of no-gloves? I.e., in most modern competitions, people wear gloves, but when these MA were invented, their inventors prepared for no gloves fights?

@@doyouwanttogivemelekiss3097 not much. If you want to do bareknuckle fighting you still swing like a boxer (mostly, experts will tell you there are small details done differently). In karate and taekwondo you use the extremely outdated mindset of "one punch should be all you need", so they hit as hard and fast as you can. Which is an extremely dumb thing to do in an actual fight, as you're gonna break your hand when hitting someones forearm or elbow aka your punch getting blocked. Obviously the position from which they are throwing punches is also outdated, but thats a longer story about blocking kicks with low forearm blocks, conditioning blah blah blah. Tl;dr there is a reason why the best punchers in history arent karatekas (maybe aside Mas Oyama but that dude spend years punching trees and whatever the fuck)

@@miqvPLperfect answer and you are completely correct

yea i think mixing Kickboxing(American style) for it's variety fluid kicks & Muay Thai's powerful kicks, elbow & knee strikes and strong defense would make that Kickboxer more sufficient!

He would have ranked combat sambo on the same place as kudo they're virtually identical.

​@@ghengiskhan9308minus the headbutts

I’d say you basically are seeing that as MMA continues to evolve. I went into MMA from a kickboxing background (Dutch style first, then thai for a couple of years), plus boxing when I was younger. You adjust a lot when grappling is introduced - stances being maybe the thing that is most interesting there: Boxing stance is out, as it makes you venerable to takedowns especially , but also kicks (just the transition from that to any sort of kickboxing is a big adjustment). Thai boxing is probably superior to most other kickboxing style (even though you’d usually find the same ruleset in most places nowadays), but Dutch combo’s and stance transitions much better to MMA in my experience. Training style too - Dutch is waay too hard in sparring, and that isn’t good for you. The Thai way of training is better for all combat sports I’d say, as the focus on technical sparring (rather than kicking the shit out of each other each training session) is better for learning, and much better for avoiding issues associated with concussions etc. . I’ve seen MMA evolve in the gyms I’ve been in - in terms of training approaches and fitness approaches especially - and you can see fighters refining techniques from other Combat sports down to what is most effective, most often (so low risk, high reward shots), as well as fitness training definitely giving an edge at the highest level. GSP is a great example of all of the above. Perfect martial artist imo

There are many inconsistencys in the List. Wing Chun wich is a more practical and realistic to use version of Kung Fu is ranked below normal Kung Fu.

I think Krav Maga is high because it’s meant to be effective on the street

Apparently, krav maga is illegal in MMA.

@@nikolaigaming2097 No. It simply doesn't work. In any context.

You can also make the same argument for striking. It becomes useless when faced against multiple opponents.

Not always true. Tell that to Mike Tyson. :) who grew up in the harsh streets of Catskill, NY. Striking, cardio, and footwork is very important. Especially, when it comes to a very bad mass attack situation. And to top it all I definitely say Filipino Kali weapons training as well. Besides, most Goons don t know how to fight. That s why they will band together to fight you. Now I don t encourage to fight mass people. It is very dangerous fight them all. But when crap really hits the fan. It s all about surviving, and getting the hell out of there with situational awareness and good judgement

​@@christophermarkee5445 , Actually if you're a very very good striker, then it's likely that you can handle 3, 4, or even 5 average people, and I've seen it first hand in real life. On the other hand, no matter how good a grappler you are, there's no way you can handle that many people, simply because with grappling you can only focus on 1 person at a time. I'm not saying that grapping is useless, not at all, as a matter of fact it's an absolutely essential skill to have in the ring, you really need to master it to reach to the top.

@@JeffreyParker-ok5ed , the fact is that there's too many variables in real life situations, it's often very very risky to fight anyone. Actually, the best martial art of all is track and field😀 A fight avoided is a fight won😁

@@BrianWang-dg8gl I would not disagree. But I m just saying if you dont have that option. And no, I m not going to say. Let's go get a gun! Anyone behind the computer can say that

The mistake many people generally make about Capoeira is ignore its actual practical applications, all the knee strikes, takedowns, actual ground defence, elbows, elbow strikes, and it can be done standing up, but all they think is the dance.

because its a joke circus clown show and not a martial art.

​@@Feroxing12 para de falar merda na Internet e vai estudar sobre a capoeira !

Yeah people see the flicks in capoeira and write it off as some acrobatic show. Funny how capoeira tried to conceal the effectiveness of the martial art back when slaves invented it and it still works to this day.

​@@Feroxing12yeah.. Mr. Feroxing knows everything about capoeira to make this assumption. You can pratice and master every martial art that will be a circus show when my glock be pointing at you.

The thing is is that Muay Thai obviously as you know is ring rules. But the Art of War itself, has a history to it. Obviously you probably know that when the thai the burmese, muay Boran ❤ the soldiers of ancient Thailand wrapping their hands dipping them in glass using their bodies As Weapons hence the art of eight limbs, that's why when you learn from the true Thai , it's a whole different ballgame than learning in america. America teaches it in a barbaric way, I know it sounds contradictive but at the same time, I was always taught actually by Russians that were trained in the Belarusian military, once you get hit you calm down, you get hit again you calm down even more, you let your energy build up let them waste their energy, and then that's when you start to strike, I love the music the Sarama, how beautifully it starts off so slow after obviously you perform your why crew, if you fall off and are not up to par with the rhythm, you will fall you will lose balance you will lose concentration it's like Charming a snake, and a lot of people specially americans, when they fight or train, they think that kicking a pad with a monitor that measures their kick power means that's how hard they are going to kick their opponents LOL not realizing that they are not conditioned enough and that if they do throw the kick that hard, their Shin bones will snap. They don't condition enough, and it's kind of upsetting because all of these videos on UKposts show them throwing these kicks against these pads with monitors saying oh yeah I have the hardest kick, it's like yeah go ahead throw that against a real Muay Thai Fighter that actually is conditioned enough to check your kick, it's like go ahead throw you are shinbone as hard as you can and see if you can withstand it LOL another thing is that they don't understand that the more weight that you have on your calf muscle the heavier and harder to kick along with the hip twist, but also keeping eye contact with your opponent, Americans seem to not understand all of the physics when it comes to Muay thai, they just think that you have elbows knees and kicks and that's it but realistically, the clinch is a whole nother art in itself, and they definitely do not master that a lot in America it's kind of upsetting, because I've seen them practice here, I am american, don't get me wrong second generation my family is Greek and sicilian, but at the same time I learned from russians, who learned from thailand, and they teach it completely differently than you would if you were to go to some cko kickboxing gym or some run in the mill American kickboxing gym, sometimes they think kickboxing is Muay Thai and it makes me cringe LOL I'm like you guys really don't understand the difference but you did great in this video seriously I love the way you labeled all of the martial arts and the levels to everything, I just love how you explained it all absolutely amazing brother❤❤

I was talking to John Wayne par recently and he was telling me about his fight with sombat, and he told me that his style was just something that was out of this world. The way he adjusted and adapted to any type of change that John tried to make, it was not matched. He could not keep up that well with sombat, this is why I Honestly Love buakaw, but in America he is totally underrated he's not mentioned everybody mentions Saenchai, and that is fine because he's a legend as well, and there are a lot more Legends out there, but sombat is not mentioned enough in America these guys have no idea who the hell he is and it's almost sad because if they did, they would get it. When I learned from the Russians I adapted my style to sombat, it's like learning how to ride a bike and then turning into a BMX artist, I basically took the same principle and I look up to sombat, he is my idol he will always be same with John Wayne parr, but sombat will always be my favorite and he has my utmost respect I love him to death the man is a legend and totally underrated in America❤

Also, Pankratuon❤❤❤😂 sorry I'm Greek so I just had to throw that out there LOL

You know what also drives me nuts brother? When people say oh I am training UFC I'm like oh are you really training to fight in that league? They say what do you mean? I'm like your training UFC so what martial arts are you practicing and who is signing your contract to fight for UFC? I just cringe I'm like you mean your training mixed martial arts? And if so which martial arts are you practicing? Americans LOL😂😂😂

Systema I've practiced for as long as Muay Thai as well, some call it Bullshido until they meet some actual Russian solider who knows it well 😅😅❤❤

thing about Kudo is- it doesn't do anything on a very high level. It's grappling isn't nearly as good as in judo, it's striking isn't nearly as good as kickboxing. Headbutts are nice, mixing striking with grappling is also very nice. But say you want to use those skills in MMA- according to the rule "dont try to outbox a boxer, don't try to outgrapple a grappler"- you can't do anything there. Your strikes are basic and outdated, your grappling is basic. You're gonna be smashed by a boxer or submitted by a wrestler on average.

​@@miqvPLi think you don't know what you are talking about

@@miqvPL "don't try to outbox a boxer, don't try to outgrapple a grappler" isn"t a rule set in stone, it's more of a guideline, we see people beating others at their own game in every sport, this isn't new. If the idea is that kudo doesn't do anything high level because it splits it's training between different disciplines without being great in any, the same can be said about what most people call "MMA", most MMA fighters get outboxed by boxers, submitted by bjj black belts and slammed by wrestlers. If you are saying that kudo isn't high level as whole, you should search more, it is one of the most high level MMA competitions out there, alongside Shoto for example. What people like the UFC guy in this video does is pick the best outliers of what he calls "MMA" and try to use that to put it in a pedestall it doesn' t belong. Heck, the middleweight division of UFC has been dominated for quite a while by two kickboxers with laughable grappling, this idea that someone going to a regular MMA gym will be the most prepared and complete fighter compared to other styles like kudo, simply isn't true. No point in your comment stands as an argument, being little more than observvations.

Feedback taken!

yes, he doesnt seem to be the sharpest tool in the shed

100% agreed

I study ninpo taijutsu, I like it I think it’s effective if practiced not just told it works. We do randori not every day but every Friday basically putting the waza we were shown during week to a controlled environment test. 4 on 1 randomly attacked. I hope it works

Also ranking Wing Chun that low is not credible

Lmao, it’s for self attack I swear

LOL !! I've tried for real ninjutsu and if you're sneak attacking someone, it's one and done kind of stuff!

Most BJJ schools teach judo too

in which country? @@mikey1717

That "stopping a stick with a stick" is just a drill anyway. Ofc real fight will not turn out to be a freaking star wars sword fight. Every hit of the stick represents a bodypart.

Man taekwondo and karate are overhated especially by the mma crowd. I agree there are better martial arts for mma than these two like muay thai,bjj,boxing,dutch kickboxing,judo,sambo etc but even taekwondo and karate are good As a taekwondo player,i can say you should go for other martial arts but taekwondo improves your kicks,fitness(mainly flexibility),reaction time,mentality,etc. and will definitely improve your health Karate,my god finally people are understanding it is actually helpful but it just needs a little tweaks.

real tai chi is basically lethwei. I do chen style tai chi and spar with Muay thai guys

A lot of what you see in FMA is the basics - you learn to block a stick before you learn to start countering because the stick is a training tool for a short sword, and you don't want to be hit second with a sword any more than you want to be hit first.

I’m thinking in start doing judo but let’s say that you are fighting somebody without clothes does yudo still working?

well if you learn rasengan and chidori then it's F since energy attacks are not allowed under MMA rules. But for real now- I bet there's a good ninjutsu school somewhere. But most of them are mcdojos for cosplay fans. Every video I've seen of ninjutsu training was a flavored aikido. And there's no substitute for sparring, never was, never will be. If the skills you train are "too dangerous" for a sparring situation- sorry but without pressure testing them you won't be able to use them in a real situation, under stress, fear for life and adrenaline rush. You know very well people who get attracted to this kind of thing. Delusional seekers of misticism and magic, plus a bunch of naruto nerds. And a bunch of "masters" love to exploit this lot, showing them basic wristlocks and japanese jiujitsu strikes. And then ask yourself- who can a ninjutsu adept beat in combat on that list. A taekwondo adept? No, they are diet kickboxers armed with the best standing kicks there are. A capoeira chad dancing around performing kicks that pack their entire bodyweight behind them? no. Another nerdy idiot who tries to copy Bruce Lee without understanding why Bruce Lee fought in a style he chose? Maybe, still probably not. D is a generous placement for it.

@@miqvPL usually there are resistence drills every class, wich in my opinion are harder than sparring... altho, its not the same as sparring... those drills are basicañly focused sparring where the objective are not symetric... example, you jave to punch my face, and i have to wristlock you... or i have to take you down and you have to get out of my grips... or i have to kick you and you have to catch my kicks and use them for a takedown... etc... There is sparring but not very often... usually like .. once a month... but yeah... i guess i got lucky with a good ninjutsu school... all 3 times i did ninjutsu at different schools...

@@miqvPL also, ninjutsu beated boxing in ufc 3, its really not that bad... for some reason, everyone who says its just for cosplay has never been to a gotonpo for example... thats like saying muay thai sucks without not only ever practicing but not even know how the competition rules are

@@gingercore69 drills instead of sparring is what is killing stuff like wing chun. And there are many videos showing wing chun dudes being completely destroyed on sparrings against kickboxers and stuff. Since you spar- you know the difference. Knowing what's coming at you in a drill cannot be compared to not knowing what your opponent will do. Should you pressure? Should you keep distance? Which combination should I try to connect? Or just go with instincts since you'll react faster? You don't have those questions on a drill, no thrill, no adrenaline, no fear from being punched in the face. as for boxing vs ninjutsu- we don't make the general outlook based on singular examples. Kimura completely destroyed Gracie on the floor with judo. Does it mean judo beats bjj on the ground? No, it means Kimura was amazing. There are Jeet Kune Do guys who are excellent in sparring. Does it mean Jeet Kune Do is better than kickboxing? Nope, it's much worse than even the most trash styles of karate. My taekwondo instructor is a monster who can destroy dudes 4 weight classes above his- does it mean taekwondo is better than kickboxing? You get the point. I bet the ninja dude from ufc 3 trained in a completely different way than most ninjutsu schools. And perhaps he had a strong background in other styles, I didn't look it up. At the end of the day martial art styles are just that, styles. It's up to an individual how much they train and how hard. I know a 140kg aikidoka who, despite being pretty out of shape, would probably beat me in a fight, since in those 45 kg weight difference is quite a lot of muscle, and his cardio isn't as bad as his weight would suggest. He would make a quite a good sumo if we had sumo schools around.

@@miqvPL resistence drills are not the same as normal drills... it has the same intensity as sparring... the difference is that the winning condition for bith fighters are different... example, you have to submit me, i have to pin you down... or you have to kick my head, i have to catch a kick and throw you

Treine às duas artes.

>krav maga >learning how to fight

For me Krav Maga isn’t learning how to fight, it’s learning how to kill or disable once you are already a well rounded fighter thanks to other discipline

why do you need to stop doing krav maga? just learn bjj and think of them as complimentary.

@@PurwapadaI can’t afford my KM gym anymore

One day for sure!

Was literally going to comment this... ITF is legit... One organisation/curriculum as well so you won't find a mcdojo... I would put ITF ahead of Karate, but WTF is garbage lol

Sorry. A lot of fighters I've met don't know Silat unfortunately