This was a great video! I thought you did a good job of noting the key differences. I also like that you didn't make a verdict at the end, but instead letting the viewer decide for themselves.
Good break down, I train for all 3 and share content covering all 3. Also, at times there's overlapping elements. One thing I do is I pressure test sparring with various levels of intensity/rules/environmental factors where I have one of either mindsets (like sometimes I spar trying to aesthetically put on a show, while discovering what parts of fancy anmal style Kung Fu I can pull off vs a resisting opponent. Unfortunately I can't do the less aesthetic animal style methods such as eye gouging. I also pressure test self defense scenarios, and spar with boxing, kickboxing, grappling, various weapons, etc). What have you focused most on in your journey, all 3, or one in particular?
I've train taekwondo, arnis, muay thai and then boxing. And i still training to defend myself and trying to work out and lose some weight and practicing my own style that i like to learn. Plus, i am still looking for a martial art that i like to train as my resolution. I was thinking of training judo, karatr or kajukenbo but i can't decide which one i should train?
Excellent review Grand Master. Really appreciate the time and effort you are putting in to make all these teaching videos. My children and I all watch your videos regularly as we slowly progress through the colour belt levels of TKD. Your videos really help us and complement the teachings from our local Dojang.
Self defense systems are basically martial arts with little followings. And since they have a small following they try to differentiate themselves by having things popular martial arts do not focus on like verbal confrontations. Its like how anybody could start a self defense system, but if it gained a large enough following it would become a martial art in most peoples eyes. Kind of like krav maga. Having a verbal deescalation conponent would not make a martial art not a martial art. Its just that most popular martial arts focus on the physical aspect since that is the hardest part to master, since verbal deescalation would likely only take a few classes to fully understand but it would take a long time to master the physical aspects. Combat sports are just sports that involve some sort of fighting aspect. But its main focus is competition and thus will ignore certain aspects a martial art might focus on due to certain things being too dangerous for competition.
Thia is a video a realy need it A traind Savate Tai kwon do Karate Judo BJJ. And i was thinking am i a martial artist or just a fighter. P.S im traing mma now
@@DonatoNardizzi yes, to me there is an art behind every thing that needs skill. The term "martial " in the word martial artcomes from the roman God of war called mars. It means litteraly the art of war or combat. So in my opinion and a lot of people think like me, everything realated to combat is a martial art, even shooting with a bow or a gun. But I agree that there are 3 types of martial arts, combat sport, survival combat, and more martial "art" sytems.
Great video content! Sorry for chiming in, I am interested in your opinion. Have you ever tried - Chireetler Dread Free Rule (do a google search)? It is a good one off guide for learning effective self defence moves without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my friend Sam at very last got excellent results with it.
This was a great video! I thought you did a good job of noting the key differences. I also like that you didn't make a verdict at the end, but instead letting the viewer decide for themselves.
Thank you Sir. Definitely one of the most practical, common sense filled and respectful videos I’ve seen on this subject.
Very well done video. I appreciate the fair representation of each terminology.
Good break down, I train for all 3 and share content covering all 3. Also, at times there's overlapping elements. One thing I do is I pressure test sparring with various levels of intensity/rules/environmental factors where I have one of either mindsets (like sometimes I spar trying to aesthetically put on a show, while discovering what parts of fancy anmal style Kung Fu I can pull off vs a resisting opponent. Unfortunately I can't do the less aesthetic animal style methods such as eye gouging. I also pressure test self defense scenarios, and spar with boxing, kickboxing, grappling, various weapons, etc). What have you focused most on in your journey, all 3, or one in particular?
I train both combat sport sports, traditional MA and the self defense methods
I've train taekwondo, arnis, muay thai and then boxing. And i still training to defend myself and trying to work out and lose some weight and practicing my own style that i like to learn. Plus, i am still looking for a martial art that i like to train as my resolution.
I was thinking of training judo, karatr or kajukenbo but i can't decide which one i should train?
Excellent review Grand Master. Really appreciate the time and effort you are putting in to make all these teaching videos. My children and I all watch your videos regularly as we slowly progress through the colour belt levels of TKD. Your videos really help us and complement the teachings from our local Dojang.
After martial arts, contact sports and self-defense systems, are there more classifications?
Really good video thankyou!
Excellent Sir
I very much enjoyed this video. Thank you
Thanks that was very informative and explained very well.
Thank you for this video
Excellent video!!
Awesome video
good speak
Dude... This went so hard💯
Self defense systems are basically martial arts with little followings. And since they have a small following they try to differentiate themselves by having things popular martial arts do not focus on like verbal confrontations. Its like how anybody could start a self defense system, but if it gained a large enough following it would become a martial art in most peoples eyes. Kind of like krav maga. Having a verbal deescalation conponent would not make a martial art not a martial art. Its just that most popular martial arts focus on the physical aspect since that is the hardest part to master, since verbal deescalation would likely only take a few classes to fully understand but it would take a long time to master the physical aspects.
Combat sports are just sports that involve some sort of fighting aspect. But its main focus is competition and thus will ignore certain aspects a martial art might focus on due to certain things being too dangerous for competition.
Well said. Good video!
Master teach us self defense. Put more videos on self defense. 5 videos is not enough
2:35
Thia is a video a realy need it
A traind
Savate
Tai kwon do
Karate
Judo
BJJ.
And i was thinking am i a martial artist or just a fighter.
P.S im traing mma now
I think that all 3 are martial arts
Boxing, wrestling and fencing are often classed as combat sports. Would you say they are martial arts as well?
@@DonatoNardizzi yes, to me there is an art behind every thing that needs skill.
The term "martial " in the word martial artcomes from the roman God of war called mars. It means litteraly the art of war or combat.
So in my opinion and a lot of people think like me, everything realated to combat is a martial art, even shooting with a bow or a gun.
But I agree that there are 3 types of martial arts, combat sport, survival combat, and more martial "art" sytems.
Great video content! Sorry for chiming in, I am interested in your opinion. Have you ever tried - Chireetler Dread Free Rule (do a google search)? It is a good one off guide for learning effective self defence moves without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my friend Sam at very last got excellent results with it.
🙏🏽
So basically,
Martial art=way of life
Combat sport= fighting for points
Self defense=kinda self explanatory
Thanks