|
More site info...
General Martial Arts Talk | Forum profile
|
|
Forum profile page for General Martial Arts Talk on http://www.martialtalk.com.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: General Martial Arts Talk, located on the Message Board at http://www.martialtalk.com.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
Additional forum profile information for "General Martial Arts Talk" on the Message Board at http://www.martialtalk.com is also shown in the following ways:
1) Latest Active Threads
2) Hot Threads for Last Week
Warning: These statistics are generated using 'best efforts' and can experience delays and reporting errors at times. Please note that such statistics do not constitute a forum's popularity and/or exact posting volumes at any given reporting period.
|
|
|
|
|
Posting activity on General Martial Arts Talk:
|
|
Week
|
Month
|
3 Months
|
|
Threads:
|
60
|
168
|
711
|
|
Post:
|
369
|
918
|
4,251
|
|
|
General Martial Arts Talk Posting activity graph:
|
Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
I met the scariest contial...
Published (2009-11-25 03:41:00)
I was so not looking forward to studying this morning, but after reading the last few replies, its just so full of epic win that I want to. Thanks for the laughs this morning, its better than my coffee.
user's latest post:
Two-handed strikes? - Page 2 -...
Published (2009-11-26 14:14:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by Telfer Thats almost exactly what I had in mind yes thanks...like a two-handed uppercut to the chin or throat area. In an MMA fight the grappler usually keeps his head down and low as he lunges for the legs, very hard to strike from that angle so I've been thinking about alternatives. Do you know the name of this Kajukendo tech??? In MMA the fighter would be better to keep head at his opponent's thigh...
user's latest post:
Two-handed strikes?
Published (2009-11-26 01:32:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by Telfer One thing never seen in any style I've looked at is a two handed striking technique...as in holding the hands locked together in some way to increase power. It happens occasionally in WWF of course, but is there anything in a serious style??? I have to wonder though...how effective that really is. IMO, you're going to be limited as to what you can throw.
user's latest post:
Re: Is there a big guy martial art?
Published (2009-11-25 16:45:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by Joab I've heard that some martial arts, Aikido comes to mind were developed for small guys. I'm not writing this dogmatically, it is merely what I have heard. Is there a martial art for big guys other than Sumo wrestling? I'm a six footer, close to 250 pounds with a lot of muscle, is there a martial art that was developed for big guys? I've heard Judo works well for those with a lot of physical...
user's latest post:
Inclusive Martial Arts Tree...
Published (2009-11-26 15:06:00)
Trees like that are tough to take seriously since it's hard to pin down a mother art and when what developed thereafter. Since there was conflict there have been martial arts, from cave men swinging flint blades axes till now.
user's latest post:
Two-handed strikes? - Page 2 -...
Published (2009-11-26 19:36:00)
OK, well, thanks for that. I am no expert, but I shared what I knew of my art and provided an example. Wasn't really hoping to be told what I'm being taught is incorrect. I was simply trying to answer a question by a newbie. Little did I know it was a set up. Next time I won't bother. Welcome to MT, Telfer.
user's latest post:
Inclusive Martial Arts Tree...
Published (2009-11-26 14:50:00)
I've seen something like that in a couple of martial arts around the world sort of books... In fact, there was a really big one published in the last couple of years that I think featured something like that. But the big issue is how will you show the relationships? Will you track techniques? Principles? Influences? Country of origin? Founder?
user's latest post:
Does Competing Hurt Your...
Published (2009-11-20 15:05:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by MJS You're right...it depends on the kind of competition. Would you say the UFC prepares one for a real conflict? Only if that conflict is one on one and no weapons are involved. But it still prepars the body and mind for combat, yes.
user's latest post:
How does a Real Women fights?...
Published (2009-11-22 20:55:00)
Hello, The other week we had a New Lady working with us...she is a Retired Securty Guard from California Prisons 20 + years and her Husband is also a Retired Security Guard from California Prisons.. One thing she mention was "Women prisons are more dirty" or harder to control.....they will not take you "eyes" out so fast... She rather guard Males than Females.....interesting...we like to hear more stories......
|
|
|
|
Latest active threads on General Martial Arts Talk::
Started 3 days, 14 hours ago (2009-11-25 23:45:00)
by jks9199
I know a few techniques that utilize both hands to reinforce the strike or block. If you're talking something like the classic Kirk hammer-chop -- probably not a good idea.
Started 2 days, 17 hours ago (2009-11-26 20:43:00)
by Gary Crawford
almost anytime we learn something new,it involves what some describe as "wierd" feeling. That is because it is something we either haven't done before or haven't done much at all. That's where the repetitive practice comes in just like your soccer techniques. Sooner or later if the new movement is done enough,it becomes part of " muscle memory" . When I first started JKD, I learned the "oblique ...
Started 5 days, 14 hours ago (2009-11-23 23:47:00)
by Xinglu
If I recall correctly, most Japanese nouns do not have a plural form. So you may have one sensei or ten sensei, the spelling is the same.
"Senseis" would be correct using english spelling conventions, but it is a word imported from Japan, thus it is subject to Japanese spelling conventions. Otherwise why use the word, use the english equivalent (right?).
I would love to hear input from a ...
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-19 21:13:00)
by Nolerama
((what's a "contial"?))
you run into people like that at time, willing to spew their views on self-defense based on their knowledge of technique from movies. when they visit your training group, they don't really last long.
just be skeptical. ask yourself certain things like...
"am i really going to claw my enemies into submission with my super- long fingernails?"
"am i really going to...
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-11-17 17:26:00)
by ATC
Well I am in the court that you can do both and be good at both. I think that each enhance one another.
The sport that you are doing is based in the art so you need the art to that aspect. But if only doing the sport and you become good at it then you should have no issue transitioning into the art. You will already be conditioned and would not have to worry about that aspect of the art....
Started 2 days, 23 hours ago (2009-11-26 14:50:00)
by jks9199
I've seen something like that in a couple of martial arts around the world sort of books... In fact, there was a really big one published in the last couple of years that I think featured something like that.
But the big issue is how will you show the relationships? Will you track techniques? Principles? Influences? Country of origin? Founder?
Started 5 months, 2 weeks ago (2009-06-16 15:53:00)
by ap Oweyn
Just to add another angle here, I think a lot of the concerns people have revolve around others in the class feeling like the supposedly new student is blowing past them in the ranking system. And I can see where that might bother some people. But the inverse is also true. A genuine yellow belt is in class with a supposed yellow belt (with years of background in a similar system) ...
Started 4 days, 4 hours ago (2009-11-25 10:25:00)
by dbell
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joab
I've heard that some martial arts, Aikido comes to mind were developed for small guys. I'm not writing this dogmatically, it is merely what I have heard. Is there a martial art for big guys other than Sumo wrestling? I'm a six footer, close to 250 pounds with a lot of muscle, is there a ...
Started 3 days, 21 hours ago (2009-11-25 17:38:00)
by Omar B
Well, when I was away from Seido karate for years my sensei (who was the one who originally gave me my black belt) had me wear white belt for a few months till I was back up to speed, and could get a handle on the whole curriculum again.
I don't see why it should be any different, even though it's another organization, it's still the same style and the same tech. so take your time, ...
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-11-07 13:18:00)
by tshadowchaser
Hopefully a woman will fight with the same aggressiveness and intensity as a man. Hopefully she will fight to survive and escape from whatever/whomever she is in conflict with
|
|
Hot threads for last week on General Martial Arts Talk::
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-19 21:13:00)
by Nolerama
((what's a "contial"?))
you run into people like that at time, willing to spew their views on self-defense based on their knowledge of technique from movies. when they visit your training group, they don't really last long.
just be skeptical. ask yourself certain things like...
"am i really going to claw my enemies into submission with my super- long fingernails?"
"am i really going to...
Started 3 days, 14 hours ago (2009-11-25 23:45:00)
by jks9199
I know a few techniques that utilize both hands to reinforce the strike or block. If you're talking something like the classic Kirk hammer-chop -- probably not a good idea.
Started 5 days, 14 hours ago (2009-11-23 23:47:00)
by Xinglu
If I recall correctly, most Japanese nouns do not have a plural form. So you may have one sensei or ten sensei, the spelling is the same.
"Senseis" would be correct using english spelling conventions, but it is a word imported from Japan, thus it is subject to Japanese spelling conventions. Otherwise why use the word, use the english equivalent (right?).
I would love to hear input from a ...
Started 4 days, 4 hours ago (2009-11-25 10:25:00)
by dbell
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joab
I've heard that some martial arts, Aikido comes to mind were developed for small guys. I'm not writing this dogmatically, it is merely what I have heard. Is there a martial art for big guys other than Sumo wrestling? I'm a six footer, close to 250 pounds with a lot of muscle, is there a ...
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-19 21:35:00)
by Laurentkd
Do you have an instructor? Surely he/she is in control of the floor? Or is this more of an open training group?
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-11-17 17:26:00)
by ATC
Well I am in the court that you can do both and be good at both. I think that each enhance one another.
The sport that you are doing is based in the art so you need the art to that aspect. But if only doing the sport and you become good at it then you should have no issue transitioning into the art. You will already be conditioned and would not have to worry about that aspect of the art....
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-11-17 22:08:00)
by Gordon Nore
Nicely done, young fella.
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-11-07 13:18:00)
by tshadowchaser
Hopefully a woman will fight with the same aggressiveness and intensity as a man. Hopefully she will fight to survive and escape from whatever/whomever she is in conflict with
Started 5 days ago (2009-11-24 14:33:00)
by Archangel M
Quote:
Originally Posted by stevebjj
I posted a link to a traditional TKD blog in the TKD section, but I think it got missed in the rapid fire conversation going on over there. But I enjoy the blog very much, along with several others and was wondering who here keeps a blog? Who here reads them?
I've been keeping an online blog...
Started 6 days, 21 hours ago (2009-11-22 17:27:00)
by MJS
Marc is a member of this forum. Haven't seen much from him since he joined, but hopefully this thread will prompt him to post replies to any questions that're asked.
I've looked at the site. I like it. Lots of good info contained there. I also have a few of Marcs books, which are also a very good read.
|
|