bah blah awah awah wah awh SHUT THE FU3K UP that's so cliché let me tell you the truth, ....... lets say there's person A and B this quote only works if A and B have not reached to their martial arts peek potential... if both A and B have mastered their art, then it all depends on what martial arts is more impactful and effective

Exato, tudo depende do atleta.

I agree as a karate and taekwondo person because all street fights get messy.

hm but why do both normally wait for one of them to attack first instead of attacking first to get the upper hand.im starting sparring for tkd in a week and im curious to know.

@@Backtoback160 There are various types of fighters in the world and ways to apply your skills and techniques. You have attackers or very aggressive fighters that are the "strike first, strike fast, strike hard", the counter fighters that attack only after being attacked, and then you have technical fighters that can be aggressive and defensive counter fighters in a fight depending on their opponents. We all may learn the same basics but our applications and how we apply them may be different depending the siuation. Two aggressive fighters may have to change their tactics if both constantly keep getting injured due to wildly thrown strikes. No one wants to consistantly injure themselves or walk way from the fight beat up. Especially in a "sport" situation. Recovery just takes a long time. On the opposite side with two counter fighters, in a timed situation where points and types of strikes matter, being in a situation where one's techniques depend on the others movements can 1 be boring and 2 never get started. Then you have two technical fighter that are doing everything they can to gain leverage on their opponent. Simply being like water. From the outside as a spectator it is very easy to say what you would do in a sparring situation. You can see everything the two players are doing. It is different when you are in the actual moment where anything can happen (a its happening with and to you). So with you preparing to spar, especally full contact with pads, I would say be prepared to hit someone, be prepared to get hit, and then figure out what you are going to do after that hit. Some people shut down, some lose control, and some live in the moment of the battle. Try to relax and learn how to give and take in the good and bad parts of the match. Relax, breathe, and determine the type of fighter you want you be when you spar. Not every situation is going to let you be aggressive just as not every situation is going to allow you to be laid back. There are many different fighters in the world. Some will be fast with no power, some will have amazing power and no speed, some will have great technique or their technique will look sloppy. It can vary. Most importantly, have fun and focus on what you want to do and not what the opponent wants to do. Be precise in your attacks and counters and protect yourself at all time. I hope this helps. Please let me know how your sparing experience goes and share your thoughts. Have a great day.

@@Backtoback160 Because they seek the counterattack, for example something like a back spinning kick in the moment the opponent advances or attacks

I mean, keeping your hands down doesn't mean your defense is bad, it's just another style of fighting, in my case my hands were down and that increased my dodge and mobility ability. I'm just saying that if a student of yours insists a lot on keeping his hands down, let him be and let him flow with his own style, it's not good to limit the students so much. Take Ali for example, a boxer who kept his hands down almost all the time and was one of the best boxers in history, in the past they also tried to make them put their hands up and practice more book boxing, but luckily they he resisted that until another coach arrived who let him flow with his style and look at the reward

I completely agree. After watching just a few seconds of this I had determined that these people were trained more recently or buy instructors who trained more easily because this is what sparring has become and it's not an improvement. Taekwondo becoming an Olympic sport was certainly not good for the free fighting or the actual self-defense part and karate soon becoming Olympic also will do the same to that are form. The longer almost horse-riding stance with the hands down is all-too-common and has been for a but it's not traditional Korean fighting or TKD. Most styles of karate also do not have their hands down like this. These two probably compete and a lot of competitions and that's where they get it. Traditional TKD or karate would have the guard up the whole time and once they moved in they would do several and then probably quickly follow it up with a leg sweep to drop the opponent, but they have taken so much out of tournaments so you have to fight by the rules of the tournament.

Lol

Yes true

But kyokushin karate is the best as compared to this 2 styles

Concordo o karatê nessa luta venceu na demonstração

Got confused when i saw the pfp

@@munndandawaz3530 yep , correct, it is the strongest style of karate that existed and still exist today but sadly I've noticed that they are watering down kyokushin aswell 😢

improve ur skills at home or somewhere beach mountain anywhere just don't make excuses never give up

@@aichasadoune7423 >:)

​@@aichasadoune7423 without someone to actually train him all he'd probably do would be creating bad habits.

💪💪

Problem of taekwondo they don't use hands.

​@@nihorimberetv1616yeah i agree with it .But if you train some more Martial arts with it like boxing it will become deadly

Karate destroy tekwondo

@@nihorimberetv1616in my dojo we sometimes use our hands while practicing

Really like your answer, also wanted to add this to it, with TKD and Karate, keep in mind many practitioners today are using the sport rules set by a governing body to prevent injuries to its members. The rules on the street are not set for safety. They are set for survival of the fittest and who wants life more. Every martial art in the street has the potential to be effective. However, If you never practice or prepare for a real fight in you are setting yourself up for failure. If you prepare yourself for both situations and you can be well rounded in both aspects of your art.

The number one rule of karate is no mercy lol

No karate ❤

COBRA KAI IT'S TKD !!

Isshinryu spars full contact, because street self defense is full contact. Neither of these fighters would be ranked above green belt in an Isshinryu dojo. They have terrible footwork and even worse standing guard mechanics.

M da addf fix FFXIV tx kh hi c

Ce combat n es par profesional.

Eu faço karatê kyokushin e a gente treina socos e chutes o mesmo tanto

There is no athletes in martial arts, since these are non-sport.

​@@bieneulm1982Non-sport according who? You do know martial artists do compete. That makes it sport. Yes there are academies with Masters like mine who do chose to only teach as self-defense and as a lifestyle. But to say Martial Art as a whole are not sport is totally incorrect.

@@bieneulm1982just because something is a sport doesn’t make it less effective

well it all really comes down to skill

Where are you located

Yes in competition Taekwondo you see more kicking than punches. But if you find the right Instructor/Master they will encourage kicks and punches. My Master teaches solely for self-defense and as a lifestyle, no competition. So we learn both equally. But he will also incorporate techniques from other martial arts as alternatives. It's all about finding the right Instructor/master.

What style of karate do you train if i might ask 🤔

so your dad is has 3 blackbelts in useless martial arts, cool!

​@@AdolfHitler-lk4vo cope

@@Mari_iii nothing to cope about, boxing obliterates all your "traditional" martial arts

No, an art can fight another. Because martial art is fighting (self defence). Is just you cant compare two martial arts, which is better. They both have unique techniques that are better for fighting, and it depends on how u practice too. No such thing as something based on fighting cannot fight another, just that they are bettee in different way. As someone who practice both, karate 7 yrs and tkd 1year+. Personally i still think karate is better in terms of self defence, taekwondo is too soft and minimal usage of hands. But if u include the speed and variety of kicks from tkd, it would be better😃

@@Alvin_0523 it's individual fighting not art

@@daniellugz8528 what about individual drawing not art?

@@Alvin_0523 what I mean by individual, is by training your specific art with dedication and hard work, and fighting will be easy.

@@daniellugz8528 of course it is, but they are still martial arts. Its like you are telling me you cant compare shotgun and rifle. Yes you fking can, their purpose is to kill.

How can you plan against an attack, do you know what your opponent will do in advance?

I agree, but if those rules were not there many injuries would occur.

El taekwondo do itf tambien usa los brazos, golpes de box y bloqueos, pero lamentablemente la mayoria aplica el deportivo, que es solo piernas, que es el mismo de el del video, por eso siempre les ganan

@@aldojozsef3203 este man tiene razón, de hecho el ITF fue primero y lo mismo para en el karate que aprenden ya más el deportivo que el tradicional

Yani huo upumbavu ndo wakutuonyesha,watu hata kuiva hawajaiva ni kurukaruka tu.

tienes toda la razón. un taekwondoista profesional noquearía rápidamente al kárate no hay duda

Ngl the Tkd guy only used one variation of the kick