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The Science of the One-Inch Punch

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Forget all those broken boards and crumbled concrete slabs. No feat of martial arts is more impressive than Bruce Lee's famous strike, the one-inch punch. From a single inch away, Lee was able to muster an explosive blow that could knock opponents clean off the ground. Lee mastered it, fans worldwide adored it, and Kill Bill "borrowed" it. But if you're like us, you want to know how it works. While the biomechanics behind the powerful blow certainly aren't trivial, the punch owes far more to brain structure than to raw strength. Biomechanical Breakdown To understand why the one-inch punch is more about mind than muscle, you first have to understand how Bruce Lee delivers the blow. Although Lee's fist travels a tiny distance in mere milliseconds, the punch is an intricate full-body movement. According to Jessica Rose, a Stanford University biomechanical researcher, Lee's lightning-quick jab actually starts with his legs.
"HIS LEADING AND TRAILING LEGS …
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Taekwondo WTF vs ITF

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WTF : Headquartered in Seoul, South Korea. Strong control over its huge population of member countries. HQ building is the well-known "Kukkiwon." ITF : used to be controled by Gen. Choi Hong Hi, but after his death there were splits and now there are several rival ITF bodies. Largest one is probably based out of North Korea. Others in Europe, etc. Lesser population worldwide. Now, WTF TKD is this behemoth of an organization and you'll find WTF TKD practiced in the farthest reaches of the world - from the high mountains of the Himalayas to the villages of Africa. The other day CNN was showing Taliban/Al Qaida training in Afghanistan, and guess what, these recruits were kicking those WTF kicking paddles (those kidney-shaped ones) with WTF style kicks - padachagi, doubles, triples, axe-kicks, etc. complete with tournament style "wachaa" kihaps! UNIFORMS: ITF = open-front jackets with black belts having a black trim at the bottom of the jackets and a black stripe …
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Basic Self-Defense Moves Anyone Can Do and Should Know

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Would you be able to defend yourself and your loved ones if someone were to physically attack you? It’s a question most of us don’t want to consider, but violence is, unfortunately, a fact of life. Thankfully, regardless of strength, size, or previous training, anyone can learn several effective self-defense techniques. Here’s how to prepare for and stay safe in common real-world violent situations.
Prevention Is the Best Self-Defense First, remember that prevention is the best self-defense. Attackers, whatever their objectives, are looking for unsuspecting, vulnerable targets. So be sure to follow general safety tips like being aware of your surroundings, only walking and parking in well-lit areas, keeping your keys in hand as you approach your door or car, varying your route and times of travel, and other personal security precautions.
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The Science of Developing Punching Power

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Surprisingly few boxing coaches and trainers know the most effective ways to develop this power beyond hitting a heavy bag. Lifting weights is an obvious solution, but often the strength developed from heavy bench pressing doesn’t translate into knockout power. 1 – One reason for disappointing results with strength training to improve punching power is a lack of understanding of the concept of sport specificity. Using bands in simulated punching movements is a terrible idea, invented/promoted by people who have no clue on how to train. Bands provide the most tension at the end of a movement, and as such they will affect coordination patterns. More precisely, the bands decelerate the arms towards the end of a movement rather than the biceps; when the fighter goes back to trying to punch without the bands, often they decelerate too late or too early. Decelerating too late cause harmful hyperextension of the elbow, and decelerating too early reduces punching power, and give the opportunity…
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Karate Forearm Conditioning

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This video showing how to train your arm stronger and harder with an master of Okinawan Uechi Ryu Karate.

With stronger arm, the blocking and striking will be more effective and harder.

But this exercise need time and materials and patience too.

Do not do it at home if you do not get enough these stuffs.


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Basic Boxing Tips

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TRAINING TIPS:

Stay calm and punch lighter on the bag so you can last more rounds, keep your form together, and punch sharp. This will allow you to get in more minutes of quality bagwork. You want to have energy to hit the bag with correct form and keep your punches snappy, instead of spending most of your bagwork panting and huffing to show that you have “heart”. Don’t waste energy showing off on the bag – nobody cares.Don’t workout till complete failure. Get tired, break a sweat, and just push yourself a little more each day. If you go until failure everyday of the week without a reason, you’ll probably overtrain and quit boxing very soon.Drink lots of water. One cup every hour minimum!Make friends in the gym, be humble, and ask people for boxing tips. When another boxer beats you, ask him how he did it; you may be surprised at how helpful he might be at showing you your own weaknesses.

PUNCHING TIPS:

Turn your whole body into the punch. If your feet are slow, (most people have slow fe…
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Spochan - A Weapons-Based Martial Arts Sport

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Spochan is a martial arts that uses "air soft" weapons to practice various sword, staff & stick-based fighting techniques.

This martial arts "sport" was created by Tetsundo Tanabe. It originated in Japan and has spread to numerous countries around the globe. Spochan is also known as Sport Chanbara.

According to the International Sport Chanbara Association, "There are various different ways to play Sports Chanbara.

For example: Taisen is the way of fighting one on one Ransen puts a group of players against another group that comprise of a different number of players, such as a few players against one Kassen (team-match) is the fighting which the two teams are the same in number such as thirty against thirty or fifty against fifty, this form was called Ikusa, a common way of fighting in old days".


Air soft weapons are soft, air filled and padded weapons used to practice Spochan. These were designed for safety as Spochan is often practiced by children.

…
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How to roll forward in martial art

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Forward roll techniques are very important in many cases when you lost your balance in the front, or as you want to jump over high things in font of you. Do this skill help you reduce to get injury and return to your balance faster.

There are many ways to practice this skill, and many level from beginner to master.

Rolls (forward, backward, side ward) are called "ukemi" in Japanese, a lot of Japanese martial arts have ukemi as an vital parts with them, such as Aikido, Judo, Jiu Jitsu.

These videos below will give helpful information.




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Good Self defense videos

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7 Self-Defense Techniques for Women from Professionals

Women's Self-defense That Actually Works! (Gracie Jiu-Jitsu)
How To Defend Against Hair Grab Self Defense Technique


Self-Defense Moves Every Woman Should Know
The 5 simple self-defence moves every woman should know
14 Self-Defense Tips That Might Save Your Life
Self-defense technique against common attacks
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There are no such thing as advanced stances and positions in Taekwondo !

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A pioneer in the Korean martial arts and a two-time Black Belt Hall of Fame inductee, the taekwondo master was one of the first to spread the kicking art in America, and he promoted it tirelessly until he died on april 30, 2018. All martial artists would do well to heed Jhoon Rhee’s advice, especially if they’re interested in developing power, speed and accuracy at the advanced levels of training. — Editor One of the most common mistakes all martial artists make — not just taekwondo students — is assuming that the positions and techniques they learn as a white belt are for beginners and the positions and techniques they will learn as a black belt are somehow more effective. So says taekwondo legend Jhoon Rhee. He claims there is little, if any, difference between the moves a newcomer learns during his first few months and the self-defense moves a 20-year veteran would use on the street. ADVANCED TECHNIQUES IN TAEKWONDO “So-called advanced techniques are really just basic moves coupled…
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