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08-22-2009, 03:02 PM
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Here's the scene as it appears in the movie: YouTube - Capoeira x Muay Thai (Movie Edition) 猿も木から落ちる
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08-22-2009, 03:55 PM
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The same goes for any martial art. Therefore the conclusion is that the fighter is more important than the style. |
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08-22-2009, 04:29 PM
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Yes, the style is irrelevant; the person is what counts... What makes a person, Ronin? ... Their training does. I don't focus on styles; I focus on their training methods. The eternal Saint is calling, through the ages she has told. The ages have not listened; the will of faith has grown old…
For forever she will wander, for forever she withholds; the Demon King is on his way, you’d best not be learned untold… |
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08-23-2009, 12:43 AM
Just because both of them sound similar... yikes.
Budo just means martial arts in Japanese. Judo is a specific martial arts that uses grappling, modernized as a semi-sports. (cf. Jiujitsu) |
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08-25-2009, 05:02 AM
Rules, Rules, Rules, Almighty Fierce Tenchu.
Muay Thai is only good for forward attacks, same moves over and over again. It mentaly haults the individual from competing in a dual or mixed martial arts comp. Those who practice Muay Thai and Boxing are the first to fall, either it be because they scored low points or there moves are limited to four basic movements that makes them predictable. Making them easier to beat. It's rare to find a person in these forward styles who can actually win against all other styles out there. Its a cave mans fighting style to be honest. |
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