As far as fighting is concerned, what is the best thing to learn?

As far as self-defense is concerned, boxing is the first choice, followed by Sanda, Muay Thai, karate, wrestling, judo and Brazilian jujitsu.

Take this dynamic diagram as an example. In street self-defense, the use of hands is the most accurate, stable and high-frequency, and the safety is greatly improved when the distance is opened in the process of rapid movement.

The application of leg method, although powerful, has low hitting frequency, long back-and-forth trajectory and poor fighting stability. The common law of human legs is to walk, keep stable and move.

Wrestling melee combat, if it is one-on-one combat, is definitely an excellent technique, especially wrestling training means, that is, people of the same weight are often thrown around and held in their arms like kneading dough, which is absolutely powerful. After close combat, ordinary people have no vision at all, but more physical contact.

Our human growth process is crawling, walking, running and jumping. However, nowadays people go out to walk, go upstairs to take the elevator, and go home to play computer games. They seldom crawl around, but practice. People who fall to the ground are basically stressed, and the impact resistance of the body touching the ground will cause serious injuries. However, if it is a team battle, throwing is not the best technique. Once you fall to the ground, you need time to get up, and a person next to you will come and play football, and it will be over. It is also dangerous to have a knife after melee, and there is basically no response defense.

Who is stronger in hand-to-hand combat?

I am a bamboo forest. I've fought street battles and challenged them, and I can provide real experience.

First of all, we must clarify a concept. Without rules, guns are the strongest. This is logic, not nonsense.

The subject asked empty-handed, what is the strongest fighting? Let's watch another paragraph. Why is the gun the strongest? Because of its lethality, of course.

Then the answer to the main question appears initially, that is, learning the fighting skills with strong lethality.

At this time, many people will definitely think, what kind of fighting skills are lethal?

It is obviously wrong to think so. All human fighting skills have similar movements, and no one is stupid enough to find non-lethal movements to arrange fighting skills.

The correct thinking should be: what kind of technical movements and what kind of training are the most lethal?

We are one step closer to the truth now. But there is still a little distance.

The gun mentioned above is very lethal, but it doesn't work if it hits the shield. Only when it acts on the human body can it have an effect. Acting on non-critical parts of the human body, losing combat effectiveness, acting on key parts, losing life. It acts on hair. Pretty scary.

What does this mean?

This shows that no matter how powerful the technology is, it must also act on the corresponding parts in order to play its due role.

The affected part should be easy to be hit, not the trick of "break the cockroach's mouth and feed it, and the cockroach will die" in that joke.

What are the easy opponents in the fight?

Hips, throat, eyes glaring at you, chin, these are all non-fatal positions.

Although these parts are not fatal, it is money that hurts, such as eyes, crotch, throat, and injuries are basically to generate income for the hospital.

As for the back of the head and ribs, unless you only plan to hit them once in your life, don't think about it.

At this time, there is another position that is more economical and effective, and that is the chin.

Whether in the street or in the boxing ring, being hit on the chin and being KO has become the favorite picture of the broad masses of the people.

How to hit the chin?

You can't practice the magic of an iron ass and win by sitting on the other person's chin, which is more difficult than giving medicine to a cockroach.

Learn from the good examples of predecessors, and you can see how others KO.

After my incomplete statistics, it is basically a heavy hook or wave to harvest the dignity of the other man.

Well, the answer has already appeared. To practice hook and swing, the technical movements should be hidden and sudden, and the strength, speed and accuracy should be much higher than that of ordinary people. Make sure one punch combines one punch.

All right, young man, go practice. This is your heavy artillery and your self-confidence, so that arrogant and unreasonable people can communicate with you calmly and make lawless people flinch.

But I hope you obey the law and don't fight.

Now it is a society ruled by law, so it is better to let nature take its course. You should say something, but don't do it. The moment you do it, you lose. Win in prison, lose in hospital. Both are difficult. If you really want to do it, you must do it first, or you will be beaten. Many people would rather spend some money than be beaten. If you want to fight empty-handed, you'd better have some knowledge of boxing and Sanda, otherwise everyone will be a tortoise. Generally, fighting in the street will give priority to being brave. Practice for a few days by yourself, and you will never lose. If you can't beat it, run, especially if the other person is much better than you. In fact, like when I was a child, I liked boxing Sanda better, so I practiced it for a few months, just at home. Generally speaking, I don't suffer from fighting with people. As long as you learn the hand grip in boxing and some basic boxing essentials. Street fights are basically not lost. When I was a child, I was a sauce, so I hardly lost a few fights. Having said that, I also hope you'd better be less tempered and polite outside. Most people don't play the smiling tiger. Stop it. It's good for yourself and your family.

The closest fighting in the world to street fighting is MMA mixed fighting.

MMA not only combines the boxing, elbow, leg and knee techniques of various fighting schools in the world, but also has a comprehensive fall technique and ground surrender technique, which is the famous Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.

As for learning what fighting is the strongest, it depends on people in the end. The master leads the door, and the practice depends on the individual. Everyone has a different understanding of fighting. If you had let Tai Sen practice MMA, he might not have achieved what he did today. It turns out that there is no strongest fighting in the world, only stronger people. As far as fighting is concerned, MMA is just closer to street fighting.

In actual combat on the street, there will be a brief confrontation between the two sides, which will last for about 30 seconds on average, which is already very good physical strength for both sides. It rarely lasts more than a minute. Physical decline, followed by pulling. In the process of fighting between the two sides, pulling and falling, or even dragging to the ground to continue fighting, accounted for the largest proportion. Usually the battle ends on the ground.

This just means that MMA is close to street fighting, and practicing comprehensive fighting has certain practical advantages. After all, fighting is different from fighting, it is illegal, and its nature lies in malicious injury. There is great security uncertainty in the battle.

I'm glad to answer your question.

First of all, learning to fight is for fighting, and the initial intention is wrong. Fighting enthusiasts learn fighting not for fighting, but for hobbies. Fighting is illegal. This idea should be stopped.

Secondly, for the realization in the battle, I personally think that Ma Jiashu is closer to realization. Ma Jiashu takes fast, accurate and fierce as the tactical core, and every movement can subdue the opponent. You may not know much about this. You can check some videos online and watch them yourself. Very close to actual combat, it is fierce and deadly. Learn a few tricks and it's easy to surrender your opponent.

Finally, once again, learning to fight is not for fighting. Thank you. I hope the answer will help you.

I think judo is better, so I am softer.

Learn to fight freely.

But fighting is not good. If you are over fourteen, it is not to protect yourself or stop fighting.

Many martial arts routines are similar to aerobics, which are harmless and easy to put down.

In addition, those who gather people to fight will be punished by the Regulations on Administrative Penalties for Public Security, ranging from fines to detention.

The consequences of fighting are serious, and you may be accused of intentional injury and intentional injury to death.

Learning to fight can only be learned from self-protection. Never hit others. This is the new China, not the martial arts world.

karate

You can learn from Alfred.

You can learn everything, even the tortoise boxing, but don't learn martial arts, especially Taiji Zhuan.