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I saw a couple of articles years back about the "dog brothers" and some real pics about their training with Kali/Escrima impressive stuff indeed, but also nuts, it all depends how bad you want it!
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Whats the deadliest martial arts.?
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I saw a couple of articles years back about the "dog brothers" and some real pics about their training with Kali/Escrima impressive stuff indeed, but also nuts, it all depends how bad you want it!
The Dog Brothers do Pekiti Tersia Kali. There are thousands of "styles" of Kali in the world, but its all in how you train. That's why Krav Maga, being fairly basic, is so effective. It's the intensity level you train at.
See, the thing with grappling (JiuJitsu, etc) is that you can essentially train "full contact" all the time. You stop when your partner taps out. There are not many striking arts that allow you to train as close to "all out" as possible. The nice thing about Kali/Escrima is that its full of drills that can be done at high speed with heavy contact. Mind you, these are drills and not sparring. They build on one another and translate directly into sparring though.
I could honestly probably list over 100 different styles with pros and cons for each of them. I just think Kali/Escrima is the most well-rounded, true to itself, and quickly learned. At least, of the many styles that I've personally come across.
Todd
The Dog Brothers do Pekiti Tersia Kali. There are thousands of "styles" of Kali in the world, but its all in how you train. That's why Krav Maga, being fairly basic, is so effective. It's the intensity level you train at.
See, the thing with grappling (JiuJitsu, etc) is that you can essentially train "full contact" all the time. You stop when your partner taps out. There are not many striking arts that allow you to train as close to "all out" as possible. The nice thing about Kali/Escrima is that its full of drills that can be done at high speed with heavy contact. Mind you, these are drills and not sparring. They build on one another and translate directly into sparring though.
I could honestly probably list over 100 different styles with pros and cons for each of them. I just think Kali/Escrima is the most well-rounded, true to itself, and quickly learned. At least, of the many styles that I've personally come across.
Todd
Yeah I agree that to becoming real good at it, you have to be underpressure of real hits, cuts and bruises after all on a real fight there's no protective gear, or time to think about what you are doing, by training "underfire" the response will be automatic and more effective!
wills_got_rythm
Banned
PPCT (Pressure Point & Control Tactics)
Most deadly i'd hve to say "Mexican Judo"
Judo know if I gotta gun, Judo know if I gotta knife, judo know if my vatos are around the corner...
Judo know if I gotta gun, Judo know if I gotta knife, judo know if my vatos are around the corner...
Orale pinch guey.
Tough question... As far as multiple attackers i would have to go with aikido... sounds funny but steven segal in his prime was a bad muther... look him up on you tube... 4-5 guys at once..doesnt take that long to break an arm and after that the guy is done... i would also have to say ninjitsu... not the guys dressing in black pj's but the assasins... not the strongest or fastest but the most technical... all about one hit one kill.. pressure points are a biatch...
Walt Lysak created a martial art that utilizes tactics such as ball crushes and eye gouges. Walt Lysak's Academy of Mixed Martial Arts | Your Number 1 Choice for Family Martial Arts and Fitness | "Do Not Compromise On Reality!". I think he may have shifted his emphasis to MMA though in light of it's recent popularity. I used to train with an MMA guy who had high praise for Walt, so I assume that Walt is for real.
strictly poontang
New member
Rex Kwan-Do, hands down. End of argument.
