Jujitsui or habkido mixed marshell arts?

Question

waht should I do jujitsui or habkido they are both cool but i dont want to do wretling or regular karate but i want to do a diceplinned marshell arts if there is any other type telll me and if you want a best answer i need a place in morris county nj where i can take the leasons

Answer 1

Forget MMA Hapkido or Jusjitsu is your best bet just make sure you sign up for a a real dojo and not one those fake ones for little kids and a fake black belt "master" that just wants your money.

Answer 2

Jiu-Jitsu is a lot different than Hapkido. Before you decide, do your own personal research and conclude for yourself. Remember that you're the one training in the martial art, not someone else. That said, Jiujitsu and Hapkido are very different from one another.

Jiu-jitsu, since the Gracie family, has been very popular among MMA fighters. Some of the world's best are black belts in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Personally, I would say this is more useful inside an MMA style fight because simply by design it is well suited to applying submission holds, which are incredibly effective in winning matches in MMA.

Hapkido on the other hand, although being a very effective martial art outside of an MMA match, I don't believe is nearly as effective as a singular martial art alone as Jiu-Jitsu inside an MMA style match.

You may also want to keep in mind this is all very dependant on what Martial Arts experience you have had before you decided to take on another art if indeed this is not your first. Hapkido and Taekwon-Do is considered by many to be a very effective combination, and you may incorporate any experience into your decision.

You may also look around for an establisment in your area that trains in Krav Maga. It is a style that is rapidly gaining popularity and one that is utilized by many professional MMA fighters. There are many other styles you can also consider, such as traditional Judo, Tang Soo Do, etc. It's good to look around, instead of having too narrow of an idea of what you want to take, if this is in fact your first martial art.

Answer 3

I'm not an expert, I'm just learning the basics of hapkido, but I think bjj is your best choice. I'd check them both out; take a week of each if you can to get a 'feel' for it.