“Western boxing with some take-down defense and Muay Thai elbows/knees is probably most effective for a street fight (outside of practicing groin attacks, eye gouges, etc which I’m assuming you don’t want to get into for legal reasons).”. I wager to bet the vast majority of guys who have “fought in the streets” are completely helpless when pitched against pretty much anyone with any experience in full contact sparring with competent opponents. That was alot of my jiujitsu training (I’m old, this was pre UFC jiujitsu) was un-learning how to ‘fight’ or ‘box’ and focus on taking down someone quickly, which is balls, eyes, ears, throat. Since it is a straight forward way of fighting, it seems pretty brutal as compared to other martial arts. It was one-sided from the first bell. 0:14 – Brawler tries the “30 second of wildman” that every moron thinks will win a fight. Still hasn’t been hit. The main weapons you have are kicks. Mora of the story: getting some proper fight instruction, that includes sparring. He’s just toying with the brawler, letting him cook. That street fighter looks like a tough dude and a good athlete.

No, his strongest assets were absolutely his skills. The muay thai instructor’s strongest asset wasn’t necessarily his skills—it was his killer instinct. Also known as the art of eight limbs, muay thai is such a destructive martial art that it’s very effective for the streets. 0:32 – None of the crowd noises show any surprise at all at how quickly and effectively MT guy drops him Every strike in Muay Thai is meant to hurt or stop an opponent. I bet he is a good fighter. Remember the first rule of street fighting – there are no rules! Some of the points are very useful. Normally, you’d set them up on the end of something. The first dude looks like some out-of-shape guy off the street. He just headhunts with lead hooks and a head kick. Muay Thai is a very effective form of martial arts training for self-defense and street fighting. I was doing a project and for that I was looking for related information.

“Western boxing with some take-down defense and Muay Thai elbows/knees is probably most effective for a street fight (outside of practicing groin attacks, eye gouges, etc which I’m assuming you don’t want to get into for legal reasons).”. I wager to bet the vast majority of guys who have “fought in the streets” are completely helpless when pitched against pretty much anyone with any experience in full contact sparring with competent opponents. That was alot of my jiujitsu training (I’m old, this was pre UFC jiujitsu) was un-learning how to ‘fight’ or ‘box’ and focus on taking down someone quickly, which is balls, eyes, ears, throat. Since it is a straight forward way of fighting, it seems pretty brutal as compared to other martial arts. It was one-sided from the first bell. 0:14 – Brawler tries the “30 second of wildman” that every moron thinks will win a fight. Still hasn’t been hit. The main weapons you have are kicks. Mora of the story: getting some proper fight instruction, that includes sparring. He’s just toying with the brawler, letting him cook. That street fighter looks like a tough dude and a good athlete.

No, his strongest assets were absolutely his skills. The muay thai instructor’s strongest asset wasn’t necessarily his skills—it was his killer instinct. Also known as the art of eight limbs, muay thai is such a destructive martial art that it’s very effective for the streets. 0:32 – None of the crowd noises show any surprise at all at how quickly and effectively MT guy drops him Every strike in Muay Thai is meant to hurt or stop an opponent. I bet he is a good fighter. Remember the first rule of street fighting – there are no rules! Some of the points are very useful. Normally, you’d set them up on the end of something. The first dude looks like some out-of-shape guy off the street. He just headhunts with lead hooks and a head kick. Muay Thai is a very effective form of martial arts training for self-defense and street fighting. I was doing a project and for that I was looking for related information.

“Western boxing with some take-down defense and Muay Thai elbows/knees is probably most effective for a street fight (outside of practicing groin attacks, eye gouges, etc which I’m assuming you don’t want to get into for legal reasons).”. I wager to bet the vast majority of guys who have “fought in the streets” are completely helpless when pitched against pretty much anyone with any experience in full contact sparring with competent opponents. That was alot of my jiujitsu training (I’m old, this was pre UFC jiujitsu) was un-learning how to ‘fight’ or ‘box’ and focus on taking down someone quickly, which is balls, eyes, ears, throat. Since it is a straight forward way of fighting, it seems pretty brutal as compared to other martial arts. It was one-sided from the first bell. 0:14 – Brawler tries the “30 second of wildman” that every moron thinks will win a fight. Still hasn’t been hit. The main weapons you have are kicks. Mora of the story: getting some proper fight instruction, that includes sparring. He’s just toying with the brawler, letting him cook. That street fighter looks like a tough dude and a good athlete.

No, his strongest assets were absolutely his skills. The muay thai instructor’s strongest asset wasn’t necessarily his skills—it was his killer instinct. Also known as the art of eight limbs, muay thai is such a destructive martial art that it’s very effective for the streets. 0:32 – None of the crowd noises show any surprise at all at how quickly and effectively MT guy drops him Every strike in Muay Thai is meant to hurt or stop an opponent. I bet he is a good fighter. Remember the first rule of street fighting – there are no rules! Some of the points are very useful. Normally, you’d set them up on the end of something. The first dude looks like some out-of-shape guy off the street. He just headhunts with lead hooks and a head kick. Muay Thai is a very effective form of martial arts training for self-defense and street fighting. I was doing a project and for that I was looking for related information.

“Western boxing with some take-down defense and Muay Thai elbows/knees is probably most effective for a street fight (outside of practicing groin attacks, eye gouges, etc which I’m assuming you don’t want to get into for legal reasons).”. I wager to bet the vast majority of guys who have “fought in the streets” are completely helpless when pitched against pretty much anyone with any experience in full contact sparring with competent opponents. That was alot of my jiujitsu training (I’m old, this was pre UFC jiujitsu) was un-learning how to ‘fight’ or ‘box’ and focus on taking down someone quickly, which is balls, eyes, ears, throat. Since it is a straight forward way of fighting, it seems pretty brutal as compared to other martial arts. It was one-sided from the first bell. 0:14 – Brawler tries the “30 second of wildman” that every moron thinks will win a fight. Still hasn’t been hit. The main weapons you have are kicks. Mora of the story: getting some proper fight instruction, that includes sparring. He’s just toying with the brawler, letting him cook. That street fighter looks like a tough dude and a good athlete.

No, his strongest assets were absolutely his skills. The muay thai instructor’s strongest asset wasn’t necessarily his skills—it was his killer instinct. Also known as the art of eight limbs, muay thai is such a destructive martial art that it’s very effective for the streets. 0:32 – None of the crowd noises show any surprise at all at how quickly and effectively MT guy drops him Every strike in Muay Thai is meant to hurt or stop an opponent. I bet he is a good fighter. Remember the first rule of street fighting – there are no rules! Some of the points are very useful. Normally, you’d set them up on the end of something. The first dude looks like some out-of-shape guy off the street. He just headhunts with lead hooks and a head kick. Muay Thai is a very effective form of martial arts training for self-defense and street fighting. I was doing a project and for that I was looking for related information.