Question:

Best martial art to learn?

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which is the most physically demanding martial art?

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  1. Based on an online study done on all the martial arts it is said that ninjitsu is the best style for one to learn. If that isn't available muai thay is a wonderful style as well as krav maga, for ninjitsu look into bujinkan and see if that intrigues you.


  2. Wrestling is pretty insane, they do so much ****.

  3. Muay Thai

    Without a doubt, this art this most grueling and rewarding. Both my boyfriend and his father have black sashes in Muay Thai, and let me tell you, they can kick some serious booty!

    It is defineitly intense and you need to train your mind and body on a daily basis, but it is also very rewarding.

    My boyfriend's father is from Cambodia and his training actually helped him flee from Pol Pot's army during the late '70's. The sport is probably the most brutal of all martial arts, but it certainly keeps you looking fit!

  4. Wudang Gongfu: yes it seems softy as people call it, and some people say it's too wimpy, but I've seen it work. It's not that "I'm gonna break a block with my head look at that" thing. It's intense. Gong fu isn't just hitting stuff and looking cool. It's self-defense: and we also learn boxing in it too. It requires diligence and perseverence; you can't give up on it, otherwise you get worse. You have to try day after day. Anyway, taking a break only makes it hard afterwards. Gong fu is intense, but the end result is something to be proud of. Self-defense, boxing, wushu, forms, it's all there.

  5. Bushido Karate - it helps alot in street fighting and gives you alot of self-discipline. For me, I think Bushido Karate is the best martial art to be taught. Look it up on youtube or google and learn more.

  6. physically demanding= wrestling. although muay tai is pretty crazy too.

  7. like Bruce Lee said, there is no such thing as the "best martial art". Each martial art has their own specific rules and sets of styles and forms, etc. that you MUST follow. Bruce Lee said that there is no room for adapt in a real fight this way. So the best option would be to just take as many different variations of martial arts as possible. (internal, and external schools respectively), instead of just one. But if you really had to choose, i would also agree with Muay Thai. Just because it's a very hard-hitting martial art style, and is MOST effective in a real fight, since it is simplistic, unlike other martial arts that focus alot on form and technique which is highly unlikely you'll actually remember in a street situation.

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