Bro have you ever heard of " kalari" or "kalaripayattu" . it's called the mother of all martial arts which true and originates from South East Asia which is mainly from the states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu in the country India . If you haven't already checked out it , you better check it out, cuz it requires insane flexibility, agility and have a wide range of techniques which is really hard to master
I don't necesarily think boxing is the hardest to learn or master, but for sure I think competing is the hardest. Straight brain damage for soooo many rounds. If tyou get knocked out, stand up in 10 or you lose. Just battered and battered. I don't think that wrestling and bjj are easier to master, but competition is difrferent
most martial arts are sluggish, only boxing has that "flow" when moves seem to come out so smoothly and naturally, and extremely effective, when performed by someone with skill. Other martial arts seem to rely on brute strength and luck way too much, especially with those lucky kicks.
I'd say wrestling is harder to do, but BJJ may be harder to master. A lot of different positions in jiu jitsu compared to wrestling. Been doing BJJ 6 months and have wrestled since I was 4
@@phantom.wreathThis puts it perfectly. Wrestling is way harder training by 10 fold, but BJJ just has an insane skill ceiling. Not saying wrestling doesn't have a ridiculous skill ceiling, it's just BJJ (may) have a higher one
@@freakgames5906 The only thing wrestling has over BJJ is takedowns and intensity. Watching BJJ is insufferable sometimes because it's just two dudes playing patty cake on their ass. They need to readjust the rules, add some stalling calls, and make sitting on your ass a point deduction.
Bjj does in my opinion it’s definitely harder to learn than any other martial art as well as master. There’s no martial art that made me feel nearly as lost when I was a beginner.
I would have to agree in the sense that with stand up striking arts, you can make space and take a breather, perhaps lower our hands for a second of two if your shoulders have worn. Newaza (ground) Judo (not Tachi Waza / stand up) and BJJ in my experience both require elongated bouts of physicality, where you are unable to break apart and gather yourself. Never wanted to be sick quicker than after a few rounds of wrestling on the ground with strong opponents. I would say the distinction between the difficulty of boxing and wrestling would be that in boxing you are severely limited in what you can throw as a strike, but wrestling is so physically demanding.
Have you tried wing chun It still can be used it's just that it's not effective against other fighters and I try to use wing chun against new boxers and I still sturgle against them when using wing chun. Not even my instuctors uses wing chun when sparing.
I would put Wrestling over BJJ, because of how hard cutting weight and lifting heavy people is too me, and the warm up feels like a workout for the whole week. But BJJ is hard to master and getting your joints locked and learning so much techniques is super hard. I really agree with Boxing, they spar so hard, and I have a fountain of sweat when training, Boxing is extremely hard, even Muay Thai compared to Boxing is soft. Muay Thai has better techniques, but Boxing trains better imo. Getting hit in the head is really scary, and liver shots sends my soul out my body for a few seconds. Muay Thai trains softer
as a muay thai guy it depends on the gym really but i've trained in both muay thai and boxing and i can say both of them are about just as difficult but kicks require so much cardio to throw constantly full power with good technique its not even funny while i can still punch hard, fast and have good technique without gasing out quite easily but boxing is still very good conditioning but the conditioning of a kickboxer or a muay thai fighter is insane cause a kick has around 1.5x the power of a punch so your resistance to body shots with both your arms and your abs and your legs get way tougher in muay thai but i'm not trying to discredit boxing or start a war but getting a hard kick in the liver is way worse than a punch and getting kicked in the head while slipping into it can give you a concussion even if thrown softly but here again in a boxing gym you get way more gym wars than you do in muay thai gyms but its your opinion and i'm not trying to judge i'm just telling you mine since we seem to have different opinions so i could also learn why you think how you think
@@maxrez609 Getting kicked in the liver isn't very common in Muay Thai, its mostly light "play" sparring but hard sparring is tough in Muay Thai. Conditioning in Muay Thai is harder and Muay Thai has more moves, but in Boxing the only attack you can only do is punch, so its hard to find a opening, because in Muay Thai you can just knee or kick. Muay Thai has more conditioning, and the more conditioned the shins and abs of the fighter, the better the fighter will perform. Muay Thai has more conditioning, but hard sparring and fighting opponents who attack fast is hard, so Boxing is a little bit harder, but Muay Thai trains harder
yo josh, what can u do to benefit your martial arts while recovering from a heavy injury and not being able to train? also the hardest martial arts in my opinion are taekwondo, taido and capoeira
Hey brother! So whilst your injured 2 things, usually there’s part of you which still works. E.g, if you brake your arm, your legs still work so Train what you can. Second of all, look after your mental health bro. Don’t get disheartened, know that when you return to training you’ll be better than ever! Rest up 💙
Considered judo? I don't know much about bjj and wrestling so i can not say they're easier, but judo also has takedowns and ground game and hella lot of techniques.
Going to be honest, boxing is going to be at 4th place Taekwondo definitely is harder, just the sheer courage to start spinning is already proof Sure, yes; boxing has footwork and head movement, but its all about reacting and muscle memory; tkd is probably much more technical Its less useful in a fight, but people always say its extremely flashy, and that’s proof Im already saying this as a boxer tho, overall boxing might be the harder one in strength and endurance and stamina but when discussing how hard it is to master the skills? Tkd
hell nah bro, the word harder means the dificulty to master is harder, tkd dosent require you to sweat your balls off until you pass out, but if you know anyone that does boxing, they will tell you how hard it is to train and get better
@@JunaicAlikhel i do boxing, but tkd seems more technical As a boxer myself yea it requires tons of stamina and endurance, but the movements can be done decently within a day with good instructors, but to use them reflexively in a fight? No But tkd seems harder to perform Just my opinion, i am speaking this as a boxer
In my opinion muay thai is really difficult especially the warmups and drills. But then again its the only martial art I have tried so I wont criticize ur list
Boxing is harder imo, Muay Thai sparring is controled. But Boxing has crazy gym wars, and sparring is more often and harder. Feeling that you will get punched in the head is the scariest feeling
@@joshua_iyalla you should look at it as if its muay thai shin training but they do it on their entire body multiplied by two times the power, sometimes the masters hit the students with sticks to see if they improve, good ones can even make iron rods break Btw if you’re asking it does condition the groin so it’s definitely the most painful to master But the skills arent that useful really its mainly done for performances and they dont even spar, the monks believe in stuff like no fame, no greed and no other materialistic things
@@joshua_iyalla Shaolin Kung Fu is extremely gruelling and hard. You train for 8 long hours with constant strength, balance, flexibility, mind, and technique training. They condition literally every part of their body (including the groin) oh and also I love your videos, I'm not hating or anything it just seemed like you hadn't heard of it
"This is my opinion: I've never done bjj and don't know anything about it, so I think it's the hardest!" Bro, in bjj, you're literally laying around on the mats. It's the laziest martial art known to man. Why is that every time somebody adamantly states something is their opinion, it's either preceded by or followed by something incredibly ignorant and stewpid?
Shaolin monks do breakfalls on stone floor, break rocks with their index finger and and get hit in the balls full force without flinching. Just saying...
@@Sakattack2023 Do a leopard palm push up on hard floor right now no excuses. You will notice your hands are weak and not suitable for punching a human with sufficient force
BJJ isnt that hard, its technical but i can do an entire bjj class without getting off my back. Judo is much more difficult in my experience (i know someone who has a black belt in both believes the same) its wrestling cardio, conditioning, and explosiveness with the technicality of bjj. Not to mention all the drills involve lifting another person over and over again.
Lmfao, judo is the most internet do-nothing martial art. No one trains it, it’s uselsss without the gi and no one talks about it except people who don’t train. High school wrestler > judo black belt.
@Sakattack2023 youre obviously very ignorant. Judo is the most popular martial art and the 2nd most popular olympic sport, highly competitive and the most entertaining grappling sport without question. It makes you increadibly strong and in a self defense scenario, i take judo over wrestling. Breaking grips, control the shit outa someone by their shirt collar and throw them on the floor which could easily kill someone if done with malicious intent. Wrestling is great never said anything about that but if you get attacked on the street are you gonna shoot for a double leg? If you think Judo is useless then tell that to khabib not me
Bro have you ever heard of " kalari" or "kalaripayattu" . it's called the mother of all martial arts which true and originates from South East Asia which is mainly from the states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu in the country India . If you haven't already checked out it , you better check it out, cuz it requires insane flexibility, agility and have a wide range of techniques which is really hard to master
I’ve not, I’ll have to check them out fr!
I don't necesarily think boxing is the hardest to learn or master, but for sure I think competing is the hardest. Straight brain damage for soooo many rounds. If tyou get knocked out, stand up in 10 or you lose. Just battered and battered. I don't think that wrestling and bjj are easier to master, but competition is difrferent
Indeed boxing is about fighting in any condition
most martial arts are sluggish, only boxing has that "flow" when moves seem to come out so smoothly and naturally, and extremely effective, when performed by someone with skill. Other martial arts seem to rely on brute strength and luck way too much, especially with those lucky kicks.
Interesting perspective g!
Been doing bjj for 2 years. I don't think we deserve 1st.
I'd say wrestling is harder to do, but BJJ may be harder to master. A lot of different positions in jiu jitsu compared to wrestling.
Been doing BJJ 6 months and have wrestled since I was 4
@@phantom.wreathThis puts it perfectly. Wrestling is way harder training by 10 fold, but BJJ just has an insane skill ceiling. Not saying wrestling doesn't have a ridiculous skill ceiling, it's just BJJ (may) have a higher one
@@freakgames5906 The only thing wrestling has over BJJ is takedowns and intensity.
Watching BJJ is insufferable sometimes because it's just two dudes playing patty cake on their ass. They need to readjust the rules, add some stalling calls, and make sitting on your ass a point deduction.
Bjj does in my opinion it’s definitely harder to learn than any other martial art as well as master. There’s no martial art that made me feel nearly as lost when I was a beginner.
That explains it, you’ve only done it for 2 years! A lot to learn still
Have you tried judo? It’s one of the most technical and hardest martial arts out there
I would have to agree in the sense that with stand up striking arts, you can make space and take a breather, perhaps lower our hands for a second of two if your shoulders have worn. Newaza (ground) Judo (not Tachi Waza / stand up) and BJJ in my experience both require elongated bouts of physicality, where you are unable to break apart and gather yourself. Never wanted to be sick quicker than after a few rounds of wrestling on the ground with strong opponents. I would say the distinction between the difficulty of boxing and wrestling would be that in boxing you are severely limited in what you can throw as a strike, but wrestling is so physically demanding.
Facts man, there’s no chill in wrestling
Love the channel ❤
Appreciate your support 💙
Have you tried wing chun It still can be used it's just that it's not effective against other fighters and I try to use wing chun against new boxers and I still sturgle against them when using wing chun. Not even my instuctors uses wing chun when sparing.
I would put Wrestling over BJJ, because of how hard cutting weight and lifting heavy people is too me, and the warm up feels like a workout for the whole week. But BJJ is hard to master and getting your joints locked and learning so much techniques is super hard. I really agree with Boxing, they spar so hard, and I have a fountain of sweat when training, Boxing is extremely hard, even Muay Thai compared to Boxing is soft. Muay Thai has better techniques, but Boxing trains better imo. Getting hit in the head is really scary, and liver shots sends my soul out my body for a few seconds. Muay Thai trains softer
as a muay thai guy it depends on the gym really but i've trained in both muay thai and boxing and i can say both of them are about just as difficult but kicks require so much cardio to throw constantly full power with good technique its not even funny while i can still punch hard, fast and have good technique without gasing out quite easily but boxing is still very good conditioning but the conditioning of a kickboxer or a muay thai fighter is insane cause a kick has around 1.5x the power of a punch so your resistance to body shots with both your arms and your abs and your legs get way tougher in muay thai but i'm not trying to discredit boxing or start a war but getting a hard kick in the liver is way worse than a punch and getting kicked in the head while slipping into it can give you a concussion even if thrown softly but here again in a boxing gym you get way more gym wars than you do in muay thai gyms but its your opinion and i'm not trying to judge i'm just telling you mine since we seem to have different opinions so i could also learn why you think how you think
@@maxrez609 Getting kicked in the liver isn't very common in Muay Thai, its mostly light "play" sparring but hard sparring is tough in Muay Thai. Conditioning in Muay Thai is harder and Muay Thai has more moves, but in Boxing the only attack you can only do is punch, so its hard to find a opening, because in Muay Thai you can just knee or kick. Muay Thai has more conditioning, and the more conditioned the shins and abs of the fighter, the better the fighter will perform. Muay Thai has more conditioning, but hard sparring and fighting opponents who attack fast is hard, so Boxing is a little bit harder, but Muay Thai trains harder
@@mizutxko you just repeated what i said in my comment basically
@@mizutxko but we're highlighting different things
yo josh, what can u do to benefit your martial arts while recovering from a heavy injury and not being able to train? also the hardest martial arts in my opinion are taekwondo, taido and capoeira
Hey brother! So whilst your injured 2 things, usually there’s part of you which still works. E.g, if you brake your arm, your legs still work so
Train what you can. Second of all, look after your mental health bro. Don’t get disheartened, know that when you return to training you’ll be better than ever! Rest up 💙
@@joshua_iyalla thank u my brother
His list his correct. I train all three and BJJ is bloody tough. Probably joint first with wrestling… really takes it toll on your body
Oh njceeee!
I agree with this 100%
Wooooo
that does it, i'm offended.
😂😂😂
Considered judo? I don't know much about bjj and wrestling so i can not say they're easier, but judo also has takedowns and ground game and hella lot of techniques.
Going to be honest, boxing is going to be at 4th place
Taekwondo definitely is harder, just the sheer courage to start spinning is already proof
Sure, yes; boxing has footwork and head movement, but its all about reacting and muscle memory; tkd is probably much more technical
Its less useful in a fight, but people always say its extremely flashy, and that’s proof
Im already saying this as a boxer tho, overall boxing might be the harder one in strength and endurance and stamina but when discussing how hard it is to master the skills? Tkd
hell nah bro, the word harder means the dificulty to master is harder, tkd dosent require you to sweat your balls off until you pass out, but if you know anyone that does boxing, they will tell you how hard it is to train and get better
@@JunaicAlikhel i do boxing, but tkd seems more technical
As a boxer myself yea it requires tons of stamina and endurance, but the movements can be done decently within a day with good instructors, but to use them reflexively in a fight? No
But tkd seems harder to perform
Just my opinion, i am speaking this as a boxer
thats a solid point@@-YCL-
Valid bro, the mastery of taekwondo kicks is different level
In my opinion muay thai is really difficult especially the warmups and drills. But then again its the only martial art I have tried so I wont criticize ur list
Major respect for saying this!
Boxing is harder imo, Muay Thai sparring is controled. But Boxing has crazy gym wars, and sparring is more often and harder. Feeling that you will get punched in the head is the scariest feeling
@@mizutxko Ah okay thanks for the info. Might be useful in case I try boxing
I don't think this guy has ever heard of Shalin Kung Fu
You are correct, what’s it like?
@@joshua_iyalla you should look at it as if its muay thai shin training but they do it on their entire body multiplied by two times the power, sometimes the masters hit the students with sticks to see if they improve, good ones can even make iron rods break
Btw if you’re asking it does condition the groin so it’s definitely the most painful to master
But the skills arent that useful really its mainly done for performances and they dont even spar, the monks believe in stuff like no fame, no greed and no other materialistic things
Shaolin Kung Fu is extremely hard you have to sacrifice everything in your life and become mentally peaceful and wise
@@mizutxko it’s much harder in the mental aspect really, it’s harder to actually let go of stuff like this trust me
@@joshua_iyalla Shaolin Kung Fu is extremely gruelling and hard. You train for 8 long hours with constant strength, balance, flexibility, mind, and technique training. They condition literally every part of their body (including the groin) oh and also I love your videos, I'm not hating or anything it just seemed like you hadn't heard of it
I agree
Wooooo
@@joshua_iyalla 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Wrestling is the most difficult martial art.
If you dont agree you simply havent done it.
Facts
grappling made me quit lol
It’s certainly tough! That being said there’s so many I haven’t tried
Chun Kuk Do vs Jeet Kune Do
Legit never done any of them
@@joshua_iyalla I see. If possible maybe a versus video would do.
"This is my opinion: I've never done bjj and don't know anything about it, so I think it's the hardest!"
Bro, in bjj, you're literally laying around on the mats. It's the laziest martial art known to man.
Why is that every time somebody adamantly states something is their opinion, it's either preceded by or followed by something incredibly ignorant and stewpid?
Shaolin monks do breakfalls on stone floor, break rocks with their index finger and and get hit in the balls full force without flinching. Just saying...
Some real clown shit.
Some real clown stuff, shaolin secret clown school confirmed?
@@Sakattack2023 Do a leopard palm push up on hard floor right now no excuses. You will notice your hands are weak and not suitable for punching a human with sufficient force
@@edtheangler4930doesn't matter if you cant land a punch anyway.
@@sanicspeed1672 But they can, that's the thing.
BJJ isnt that hard, its technical but i can do an entire bjj class without getting off my back. Judo is much more difficult in my experience (i know someone who has a black belt in both believes the same) its wrestling cardio, conditioning, and explosiveness with the technicality of bjj. Not to mention all the drills involve lifting another person over and over again.
@@none_the_less are you dumb? its the hardest to learn, not the hardest to train or fight agaisnt, the creator said this on the start of the video
Lmfao, judo is the most internet do-nothing martial art. No one trains it, it’s uselsss without the gi and no one talks about it except people who don’t train. High school wrestler > judo black belt.
@@Sakattack2023ARMCHAIR VIOLENCE🤣🤣🤣🤣
@Sakattack2023 youre obviously very ignorant. Judo is the most popular martial art and the 2nd most popular olympic sport, highly competitive and the most entertaining grappling sport without question. It makes you increadibly strong and in a self defense scenario, i take judo over wrestling. Breaking grips, control the shit outa someone by their shirt collar and throw them on the floor which could easily kill someone if done with malicious intent. Wrestling is great never said anything about that but if you get attacked on the street are you gonna shoot for a double leg? If you think Judo is useless then tell that to khabib not me
@Sakattack2023 plus its way more badass slaming someone on their back vs sniffing someone crotch 😜
So I take it MMA is not considered a discipline to you but it is #1.
Mma literally means mixed martial arts. Hes talking about martial arts.
@@iamjustice4063 MMA is an art to itself. There are mechanics/techniques in blending all of the forms together.
It’s a sport not a martial art
@@joshua_iyalla Martial: warlike. Art: creative expression. The goal of all practices was to be what MMA is.