I am studying Krav Maga on my own without an instructor. But I did get the keen message. 1. I know French---"Il y a pas de regles en Krav Maga!" This fighting style used for both military combat and street defense. It was founded partially by a Czech man who realized that boxing alone was not enough for Jews to protect themselves against anti-Semites. So this man developed a new fighting system blending at least several martial arts that he keenly new, and then, there was the Palmak, which led to the development of the Israeli Defense Forces, and this was part of how Krav Maga was born. The IDF uses Krav Maga as their main form of training right now. 2. I do know Krav Maga, which means "close combat", can be used for offense and defense--but it focuses more on offense and you need that offense mentality at all times---until the fighter is either unfightable or dead. 3. One example Krav Maga can be used is against a knife attack. Against a knife threat from the front, you move out of the line of fire and grab the knife hand, pull into the attacker and finish one off with a strong elbow strike to the nose. Strikes to the nose are usually no-nos in some martial arts but not Krav Maga because there are "no rules" here. This strike will cause terrible pain, and you can get away from the knife wielder. That perp will never attack you again.
Great work! Wish Haim Zut's school would come to Brazil. Their method seems actually worth training. Unfortunately the masters that started KM here did a great job at selling the technique but a terrible one at teaching it.
Congratulations I remember when I got my instructors certificate in Muay Thai I was incredibly happy.
I am studying Krav Maga on my own without an instructor. But I did get the keen message.
1. I know French---"Il y a pas de regles en Krav Maga!" This fighting style used for both military combat and street defense. It was founded partially by a Czech man who realized that boxing alone was not enough for Jews to protect themselves against anti-Semites. So this man developed a new fighting system blending at least several martial arts that he keenly new, and then, there was the Palmak, which led to the development of the Israeli Defense Forces, and this was part of how Krav Maga was born. The IDF uses Krav Maga as their main form of training right now.
2. I do know Krav Maga, which means "close combat", can be used for offense and defense--but it focuses more on offense and you need that offense mentality at all times---until the fighter is either unfightable or dead.
3. One example Krav Maga can be used is against a knife attack. Against a knife threat from the front, you move out of the line of fire and grab the knife hand, pull into the attacker and finish one off with a strong elbow strike to the nose. Strikes to the nose are usually no-nos in some martial arts but not Krav Maga because there are "no rules" here. This strike will cause terrible pain, and you can get away from the knife wielder. That perp will never attack you again.
Bon boulot et bonne performance . Style agressif et a la fois technique .
Getting ready for the orange belt test soon! Wish me luck! Lol
Great work! Wish Haim Zut's school would come to Brazil. Their method seems actually worth training. Unfortunately the masters that started KM here did a great job at selling the technique but a terrible one at teaching it.
O próprio Haim Zut graduou o Mestre Kobi oitavo dan, portanto, o que você diz não faz o menor sentido...
Very well done!!!!
Nice work guys