The Martial Arts Society
Discuss sports, teams, players, matches and events. Anything and everything sporting.
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Re: The Martial Arts Societyhttp://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/socs.php?do=list&page=7(Original post by sonic23)
if poeple didnt hear me the first time, how do you join this society?
Go to the link above, scroll down to Martial Arts society and on your right hand side click on : Join this soc, or any other society you would like to join.
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Re: The Martial Arts Society(Original post by Guvnor)
http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/socs.php?do=list&page=7
Go to the link above, scroll down to Martial Arts society and on your right hand side click on : Join this soc, or any other society you would like to join.
Thank you very much
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Re: The Martial Arts Societysurely that's a compliment, if someone swung a baseball bat at me I'd **** myself (*ahem* I mean I'd remain calm and kick their butt! *flexs imaginary muscles*).(Original post by sonic23)
...my 'sensei' refers to muay thai kicks as baseball swings so..lol
Has he not seen cowboy bebop? -
Re: The Martial Arts Society(Original post by there's too much love)
surely that's a compliment, if someone swung a baseball bat at me I'd **** myself (*ahem* I mean I'd remain calm and kick their butt! *flexs imaginary muscles*).
Has he not seen cowboy bebop?
i dont know what the hell is tht?
but taekwondo kicks are snap kicks and muay thai kicks are through swings so theyre very different and it would be hard to use both styles and not get confused between the techniques.
thats why i dont know if it would be easy as MMA.... -
Re: The Martial Arts Societymmm, I can see the problem, it could be useful though, but I'm just gonna say now, I'm not nearly experienced enough to advise you.(Original post by sonic23)
i dont know what the hell is tht?
but taekwondo kicks are snap kicks and muay thai kicks are through swings so theyre very different and it would be hard to use both styles and not get confused between the techniques.
thats why i dont know if it would be easy as MMA.... -
Re: The Martial Arts SocietyWhat have you trained in and for how long ? I really would not recommend anyone to cross-train unless they have got at least 6 months or 1 years experience in training in their current martial art. Then after that once you get used to it then you can see what works for you and what you need to work on.(Original post by sonic23)
would anyone recomend taekwondo and muay thai done together?
If you do have the right amount of experience and know exactly what your looking for, why don't you give it a try and see how it goes ? -
Re: The Martial Arts Societytaekwondo for 6 months -fairly comfortable with it(Original post by Guvnor)
What have you trained in and for how long ? I really would not recommend anyone to cross-train unless they have got at least 6 months or 1 years experience in training in their current martial art. Then after that once you get used to it then you can see what works for you and what you need to work on.
If you do have the right amount of experience and know exactly what your looking for, why don't you give it a try and see how it goes ? -
Re: The Martial Arts SocietyI'm not quite sure what you mean by the taekwondo syllabus being daunting. Are you on about learning the poomse forms and all the techniques?(Original post by sonic23)
i know but the taekwondo syllabus is daunting and i like the agrressive aspect of muay thai + extra fitness
From the sound of it, you seem to prefer muay thai. In that case go for it.
The reason why I suggested not to combine both is that I have done so for both karate and muay thai, not a lot of overlap between the two but just about enough to make it hard switching from karate to muay thai, took me more than a year to adapt.
Good combinations are karate+taekwondo for example. Or muay thai+mma. -
Re: The Martial Arts Society(Original post by Krush)
I'm not quite sure what you mean by the taekwondo syllabus being daunting. Are you on about learning the poomse forms and all the techniques?
From the sound of it, you seem to prefer muay thai. In that case go for it.
The reason why I suggested not to combine both is that I have done so for both karate and muay thai, not a lot of overlap between the two but just about enough to make it hard switching from karate to muay thai, took me more than a year to adapt.
Good combinations are karate+taekwondo for example. Or muay thai+mma.
did u completely stop karate?
what belt did u get up 2 -
Re: The Martial Arts Societyahhh. so im gona continue tkd for some time and then try muay thai. the reason being ur approach seems too time-consuming. if i find muay thai very dificult il have to choose between one. did u initially find it hard?(Original post by Krush)
Yeah I stopped completely now, went up to 1st dan (black). -
Re: The Martial Arts SocietyIt requires significantly more physical stamina than karate (and probably taekwondo too) so in that respect, it is harder. Techniques-wise, learning the basics of muay thai (throwing jabs, elbows, knees, uppercuts...) isn't hard. It's getting better that takes a while...(Original post by sonic23)
ahhh. so im gona continue tkd for some time and then try muay thai. the reason being ur approach seems too time-consuming. if i find muay thai very dificult il have to choose between one. did u initially find it hard?
But the main problem I had was the transition, but this may be due to the fact that I've been doing karate for so long. -
Re: The Martial Arts SocietyI am not sure what exactly you are asking but here are some good websites that might help :(Original post by time.to.dance)
Judo/Aikido anyone? in london?
http://www.judoinfo.com/
http://www.britishjudo.org.uk/home/index.php
http://www.bab.org.uk/Mysql_club_dir...arch_ukmap.asp