Did you get my question i found this karate class near where i live and i got interested in it it teaches ufaf chuck norris style ill show you a video someone posted about it and you can watch it and see if its real or not ua-cam.com/video/SqmInm5QKsg/v-deo.html
@@southwestlickingschoolssuc7576 Looks like a Moo Duk Kwan school. Some of the old Taekwon-Do schools before TKD was formed. Were Tang Soo Do or Tae Soo Do. They stayed out of the TKD umbrellas because they wanted to keep their roots. They were more in line with Ho Sin Sul (self defence) than sport minded. I studied a Oh Duk Kwan style with a lot of Hapkido style stand up grappling. It was very helpful when I got in law enforcement. Hope that helps.
Boxing's punching, Thai's close range fighting (not just clinch, but elbows/knees), Lethwei's headbutts, Dutch kickboxing's head movement (has smarter head movement to deal with kicks), old school tkd kicks, Kyokushin conditioning, Shotokan close range kicks, 52 blocks's blocks, Sanda's technique chaining (connecting kicks to takedowns, punches to kicks, etc), Bagua's trapping, JKD's countering, Capoeira's balance, Freestyle wrestling's footwork (super underrated, look at Cejudo), Greco Roman's wrestling defense, Combat Sambo's takedowns (includes a lot of things illegal in wrestling plus can take down a striker or a grappler), Henzo Gracie Jiu Jitsu's ground fighting (includes leg locks), Shaolin's flexibility, Fuzhou's upkicking, MMA's ground and pound, Kali's weapon defense, military Krav Maga's weapon offense, Silat's parrying, Judo's feeling out, Aikido's break falls, MCMAP's deadly techniques (US Military time), Pankration's endurance, Vale Tudo's heart, Ameridote's everything, and Mexican Martial Art's humor
Mostly agree with a couple exceptions- 1, specify Ameridote's Kill Face, not found in any other martial art, and 2- Capoeira's strength, flexibility, and women with the best butts
I'd take the throws from judo, the punches from boxing, the clinch from muay thai, the kicks of taekwondo, the distance control of karate, the ground work of jujitsu, the traditions of kendo, and the evasive maneuvers of aikido
From a Taekwondo perspective I think on of the Soft skills people forget about is the fact tkd trains students to cover/change distance with steps. Stepping in, out or to an angle and throw any of our kicks is pretty unique. And that allows for good aggressive approaches from far away.
I'd love to see you and jesse go on a trip learning new martial arts abroad together, it'd be a wonderful series and seems like it would be fun for the both of you. Love the videos thanks sensei seth.
This shows off your bubble of knowledge and depth of vision covering many ways of thinking, attitudes, and attributes within the martial arts. You love your Karate but are not mentally bound by that love. Plus you do it in an honest, relaxed, and natural way within the scope of the conversation. I like that. Good Video, This is the way.
Okay My unprofessional list: Muy Thai: Elbows Taekwondo: the grace of the attacks Capoeira: The flow of the attacks BJJ: Submission work Wrestling: Clinch work Jodo: Takedowns Krav Maga: Nothing Karate: kicks Boxing: Head movement Lethwei: punches Kung Fu: Traps (like arm traps such as the Ba Gua traps) Aikido: Swordplay Jeet Kun Do: The philosophy Systema: Nothing
@@internetexplorer7143 To be honest I did not take into account the Actual Israle Military Combat System. Rather the Cash grab umbrella term in the United states. And as I have sword play in one, gun play makes sense in another
I'd probably adjust bjj to "ground work" and shift aikido to wrist locks since you could still do them standing. For swordsplay, it would be either Kali or HEMA. I prefer Kali's bladework since you could use the movement to multiple weapons with emphasis to free flow. Although I also love their "defanging the snake" including limb destruction.
Awesome video, imagine if you could add Kajukenbo, Tukong Moosul, Silat, Savate, Shootfighting, pancration, Greco Roman, Sumo, Tang Soo Do, Hwa Rang Do, Hapkido, Mo Doo kwan, Kuk sul wan, Ninjitsu, Tai Chi, Shuai Jiao, Kenpo, Wing Chun, REX KWON Do
Muay Thai - Clinch Taekwondo - kicks Capoeira - being able to strike from the ground (preaty much one kick but…) BJJ - Ground Game (as a whole just like clinch in Muay Thai as whole) Wrestling - takedowns Judo - throws (not the same as takedown) Boxing - punches (head movement becomes dangerous when kicks get involved, that is why You dont see it as much in other sports) Lethwei - Headbutts Krav maga - mindset (end ASAP, No rounds, No points, staying aware of sourrandings) Kung fu - flexibility Jeet kun do - ability to adapt and evolve Systema - freedom of movement FMA - weapons defences Aikido - breakfalls
I would've chosen iron body techniques for kung fu because they get the brick breaking while keeping the suppleness as well as the ability to take damage...
You guys were having fun. The thing with Kung Fu is, it refers to many, many some very different martial arts. In our Kung Fu school we learn Shuai Chiao, Sanda Kung Fu and Long Fist. There is a lot of sparring, not a lot of breathing exercises. We compete in kickboxing and grappling tournaments. My teacher has never mentioned the word Qi a single time in the 5 years I've been with him.
Hey Seth u should check out this book, The shotokan dictionary. Its has the translation to just about every technique in the style which i imagime most would be in your style as well. It has the English/ Japanese translation and even the kanji. It really helped me before my trip to japan.
Or you can play the video game Karate Dou. ua-cam.com/video/bxcwt7Xe3tc/v-deo.html and the video game Uchimata. ua-cam.com/video/-eXV9JzyWJQ/v-deo.html
Awesome video! Also thank you for including the intro/outro music in the description. I missed the stream so here is my belated once a stream reminder to watch Kuro Obi/Black Belt from 2007 and do some sort of watch along/fight scene analysis. Might make for a good membership exclusive!
I've been doing Systema since I was like 8, and in the last four years I have started doing BJJ and Muay Thai. After learning stuff from these sport arts, I have realized that Systema needs to change in some ways. That said, I think the things I learned in Systema helped me become a better fighter. The principles of Systema are breath, movement, relaxation, and form. Learning to keep the body relaxed and breathing smoothly under extreme pain and fear is, in my opinion, the one of the most important things to master in all of martial arts and fighting. I have also made tons of the techniques i learned in Systema work in sparring with boxers and mma fighters. I learned the rear naked choke in Systema and successfully applied it in a real street fight when I was 15. In that same fight I also used a takedown I learned in Systema. You basically do an arm drag in order to take the persons back, and then you push the low back forward and pull the face back and down. to be fair, the school where I do Systema is a bit of a black sheep, and is probably nothing like the videos you referenced. My teacher is a bodyguard and runs a security busyness, and our curriculum is specifically geared towards that type of work. We also do some weapons and gun work, including training with Simunition and Airsoft. We frequently have mma fighters and wrestlers who come to the school, and our students preform well against them in rolling and sparring. My teacher, as well as many other Systema teachers, don't post UA-cam videos of training. Please don't judge things based on UA-cam videos you saw about them. Just because there is nothing good on the internet doesn't mean that a martial art practiced for over 500 years across the area of what is now the largest country in the world is useless. I love what you guys do, and I have the utmost respect for karate. Thank you for considering my points.
I think I've posted this before (on karate nerds channel) but we were warming up before the start of a lesson. Sensei mike comes in and asks us to panamine fighting someone. It didnt need to be karate, he just wanted to see what we do. One by one we pretended to fight a invisible enemy. Afterward he pointed out that not one of us used any kind of significant head movement. The rest of the lesson was all boxing head movement drills, and I have to say it greatly improved all of our skill level. OSU
Punches from Boxing Kicks, Clinch Strikes, Knees and Elbows from Muay Thai Takedown offense and defense from Wrestling along with sweeps from Judo BJJ Groundwork. Nuff said.
Thai clinch Taekwondo kicks BJJ submissions Wrestling takedowns Judo throws Krav holier than thou attitude Karate kata to practice everything, even if I have to create my own Boxing the entire thing, but if I had to isolate, head movement and dodging punches Lethwei headbutts Kungfu poses Jeet Kun do philosophy Fma flow drills Unorthodox capoeira movement
You're recreating Hapkido :p . Hapkido is a hybrid Korean martial arts is a form of self-defense that employs joint locks, grappling, throwing techniques, kicks, punches, and other striking attacks.
How about this combo of martial art styles?... 1. Wing Chun's move ability/agility, yet even fluidity, also for keeping the center line. 2. Karate's(freestyle and traditional) power house punches and kicks and grappling. 3. Krav Maga's weapon disarming ability (mainly the gun disarmament). 4. Jeet Kune Do's philosophy. 5. Maybe some BJJ(Jiu Jitsu)/Wrestling if your opponent happens to end up grappling you to the ground. 6. Judo for balance displacement of your opponent (Jesse Enkamp). 7. Muay Thai (knees and elbows and the clinch thing) 8. A little bit of Akido for when in the start of a fight, you give the enemy/opponent a chance to call off the attack. And when that is not an option switch it up. I'm sure even this could be modified, but here is my thoughts as is, at the moment. [was updated] Shalom.
This is fun, I’ll give it a go. Muay Thai: Clinch Taekwondo: spiny stuff Capoeira: Athleticism BJJ: Closed Guard Wrestling: The Intensity Judo: The Throws Krav Maga: ? Karate: The Footwork Boxing: The Hands lethwei: Headbutts! Kung Fu: Shaolin exercises Aikido: The Breakfalls JKD: The philosophy (Mix Everything) Systema: ? FMA: Knife Work!
The bread and butter of Jun Fan-Jeet Kune Do are making stop-hits/kicks. I'm surprised that was missed. And western boxing punches are inextricably linked with it's head movement and evasions. All other styles learn boxing to be effective with their hands.
8:48 You should follow the example of ballet. All ballet terms are in French in every country. As much as possible terminologies should be in Japanese. Or a calque from Chinese.
@@SenseiSeth Well, I've been subbed for quite a long time already... but thanks for not noticing! (Ruiseart walks off in a huff whilst his people fan him with cool air to help reduce the migraine) ;)
Systema is great at fighting from a chair. I've seen a very round man chin slap an assailant that may or may not be his own student and the guy went flying.
The combination I actually practice is JKD/wing chun + boxing + Muay Thai -- which, for my needs, is pretty great. Recently I started trying to add the standing chokes from BJJ. If I had the time and travel budget for the all the aspects I would want for a self-defense art: in-fighting from boxing ("in the pocket") lead hand punching from JKD trapping from wing chun vitals attacks (throat, pressure points, etc) from eagle claw kung fu clinch from Muay Thai sweeps from karate weapons from kali chokes from BJJ throws from judo scramble from wrestling
Always a good time. You two are a great team. Very great role models to our youth. I dont have my son look up to NFL guys but you two are real fun, smart gentlemen. Thank you. Now for the real answer to your question.....best 3 style combo. Rex Kwan Do, Ameridote and shin kicking. In fact an old master in the Appalachian mountains said to combine these three with bourbon could blind an opponent.
Boxing, TKD and JJ. Four ranges of heck yeah! Black belt TKD, law enforcement combative instructor (hapkido and JJ) ,a boxing coach, and a whole lot of Faith and Grace. ✝️❤️. Being able to stand and deliver at all four ranges is important.
There's some other systems you should check! They are as followed, •Kapap •Raw Combat International •Bartitsu •Spear System •Urban Combatives •Defendo •MCMAP •Rory Miller •Defence Lab
I think if someone could create a great style it would be dan the wolfman. his catchjitsu is already great plus he adds the striking although, Tim Kennedy has pretty much created the best actual combat style.
Did TKD, Hapkido as a kid and teen, and then became obsessed with Judo, Kickboxing, and JiuJitsu in my late teens and as an adult: I'd have to say my ultimate martial art takes the footwork and upper body strikes from kickboxing, kicks from TKD, takedowns from Judo, groundwork from JiuJitsu, and small joint manipulation from Hapkido. Yes, small joint manipulation is effective: cops use it all the time to get compliance and detain suspects.
Muay Thai: Knees TKD: Kicks Capoeira: Dexterity/Dodging ability BJJ: Groundwork/passing and holding Wrestling: Hip control/takedowns Judo: Throws Krav Maga: Gun Fu Karate: Blocking Boxing: Conditioning Lethwei: Clinch Kung Fu: Philosophy Aikido: Multi-Partner sparring JKD: Physical Conditioning (Bruce Lee had that mind/body total control, optimum shape idea at the forefront of his training) Systema: No. Atienza Kali... just... all of it...
If I had to pick a style I would pick... Karate - kicks becasue that the style I like. Capoeira - switch stance/switch stance freint. BJJ - guard game. Catch as Catch can - subs Hipkido - breakfall/rolls Judo - takedown reverses Muy thai - Clinch Sanda - freints
I will combine BJJ and capoeira for grappling, ground fighting and mobility Then muaythai,karate, judo, aikido for stand up fighting, clinching, wirst lock and throw Silat and eskrima for fighting in narrow space then the use of various traditional weapon that stealthy and always exist in everyday life And additional practical shooting to use fire arm
i think you need to redo this with more specifics. Like spinning kicks from tkd, clinch and strikes from muay boran, conditioning form muay thai, suplexes from wrestling and training, etc etc. Evasion footwork from aikido.
I've actually davelled in most if those styles at some point in time. Only ones I haven't done is systema, karate, and judo. But I've learned the same throws in wrestling as in judo(give or take) not including the gi. And early taekwondo is basically the same as karate although our "sparring" wasnt really great...at all. The rest on the list I've either focused on, or taken a number of classes in. Aikido I only did a couple classes. I couldn't afford that and taekwondo at the same time.
Footwork and head movement is why Boxing is the sweet science. Not the punching (but that obviously comes out stronger than any other martial arts because that''s the only attack they're allowed to do)
Aikido really is good at not-fighting considering most of its most useful arsenal are best used before the fight starts. Wrist locks etc. if someone is being rude or sleazy to a friend in the middle of a crowded bar, or someone draping his arm and weight on your shoulder so you twist him off. Situations where you don't wanna start a fight but it would dismantle the existing situation without letting someone just walk over you. Additional points by easing the encounter to a close with 'Sorry, did that hurt? I learned a bit of Aikido back in the day.' and the non-threat of that statement brings things to a close quite nicely.
@@UA-camCommenter1 I think it depends on if the guy in question already had an intent to pick a fight with you or he's just a rude asshole that oversteps boundaries without knowing. In our daily working lives there's a higher chance of bumping into the latter, I feel.
Taekwondo(olympic style, Flexible speed, basic and heavy kicks) Arnis(armed weapons, empty hand techniques and stick-based fight) Boxing(heavy and fast punches) Muay Thai(heavy strikes, elbows, knees and clinch) Karate(full contact) Here is the name of my art called: Special Kickboxing or Advanced style Hybrid Kenpo Focus: stand-up Hybrid and Strikes Hardness: Full Contact
It’s quite similar to Krav Maga, but it’s Russian. It teaches self defence and how to control and manipulate your opponent to beat them. It’s the hand to hand combat style mainly used by the Russian military.
Also, though I really do like martial arts, you know they’re so inspiring they’re so complicated they’re so they’re the purest form of combat you know you got you got everything derived from it it’s truly fascinating. Everybody tells me not to get all nerdy when I’m telling people stuff I can’t help it. I literally can’t it’s cause I do it a lot and I do it for a while and even when I ain’t doing it for money or cash or anything like that I’m doing it just because I can do it I like doing fighting I like martial but a good way to improve your teak and kickboxing just a little tip for guys don’t focus on balance focus on tipping swing back-and-forth
Muay Thai - Body conditioning TKD - Kicks Capoeira - Flexibility BJJ - Submissions Wrestling - Clinch Judo - Throws Krav Maga - Gun Work Karate - Hand strikes (None-punching) Boxing - Head movement Lethwei - Brutality Kung fu - Punches (Wing Chun) Aikido - Understanding of joints Jeet Kun Do - Philosophy Systema - Fighting in normal clothing FMA - Blade work
Systema has same deep understanding of breathing as KungFu styles. And relaxation concept is great. I took part in a course with a former russian speznas operator. I would not mess with those guys. They make Sytema principles very painful to receive.
Im gonna play too -Muay thai clinch -Taekwondo kicks -Capoeira acrobatics ways to move arround -Bjj working from the bottom -Wrestling would be pins and top game -Judo throws duh -Krav maga also the gun stuff -Karate i would take the focusing on staying on your feet when throwing so you strike down the oponent for a point -Boxing head movement -lethwei their other type of head movement -kung fu focus on athleticism in forms -aikido i would take the maai... I like their version better than karate -jet kune do philosofy too... Its kinda the philosofy of making a style too -systema the mobility too... Knives from fma is a great one too... I would take ninjutsus stealth Sipalkis melee weapons Taichi breathing Sumo strength training... Taido "heroic fight" forms
What's the best 3 style combo in your opinion?!
i like teakwondo even though i practice tang soo do (what teakwondo was based of )
Muay thai, judo, jui jujitsu
Taekwondo, daito ryu aikijujutsu, and wing shun
Catch wrestling, Muy tai and BJJ
Oh shoot.... only 3?!... for self defense: Kickboxing, Judo, Jiujitsu... my bias is showing, but whatever.
The real ultimate style was the friends we made along the way... Jutsu.
hahahahah
I love that this is so true. 🇦🇺😎🥋
I sense a talk no jutsu
Isn't that from Kenji? Lol
Frrrrrrriennnnd Jutsuuuuu
We’re such NERDS! 😂🥋🤓 Thanks for having me on Sensei Seth, excited for our future collab on my channel!! 👊
You Rock Bro!
Having you 2 share these topics is always fun.
Did you get my question i found this karate class near where i live and i got interested in it it teaches ufaf chuck norris style ill show you a video someone posted about it and you can watch it and see if its real or not ua-cam.com/video/SqmInm5QKsg/v-deo.html
@@southwestlickingschoolssuc7576 Looks like a Moo Duk Kwan school. Some of the old Taekwon-Do schools before TKD was formed. Were Tang Soo Do or Tae Soo Do. They stayed out of the TKD umbrellas because they wanted to keep their roots. They were more in line with Ho Sin Sul (self defence) than sport minded. I studied a Oh Duk Kwan style with a lot of Hapkido style stand up grappling. It was very helpful when I got in law enforcement. Hope that helps.
@@johnnywishbone932 so is it fake or real and it says chuck norris system so its tang soo doo/taekwondo mix
Boxing's punching, Thai's close range fighting (not just clinch, but elbows/knees), Lethwei's headbutts, Dutch kickboxing's head movement (has smarter head movement to deal with kicks), old school tkd kicks, Kyokushin conditioning, Shotokan close range kicks, 52 blocks's blocks, Sanda's technique chaining (connecting kicks to takedowns, punches to kicks, etc), Bagua's trapping, JKD's countering, Capoeira's balance, Freestyle wrestling's footwork (super underrated, look at Cejudo), Greco Roman's wrestling defense, Combat Sambo's takedowns (includes a lot of things illegal in wrestling plus can take down a striker or a grappler), Henzo Gracie Jiu Jitsu's ground fighting (includes leg locks), Shaolin's flexibility, Fuzhou's upkicking, MMA's ground and pound, Kali's weapon defense, military Krav Maga's weapon offense, Silat's parrying, Judo's feeling out, Aikido's break falls, MCMAP's deadly techniques (US Military time), Pankration's endurance, Vale Tudo's heart, Ameridote's everything, and Mexican Martial Art's humor
Mexican Martial Arts does it all right, couldn't just pick one thing lol
Karate breathing flow and bunkai/ kata
AmeriDoTe's Groin Attacks
Mostly agree with a couple exceptions- 1, specify Ameridote's Kill Face, not found in any other martial art, and 2- Capoeira's strength, flexibility, and women with the best butts
Let's not use lethwei's headbutts cuz you will get brain damage
You need 4 people for best martial art. Icy Mike to test it, Seth to implement fancy kicks, Jesse to coach it and Oliver to promote it in MMA.
hahah that'd be sick
And ramsey Dewey and master wong to promote it by arguing if its right
Icy Mike will check your oil with a hammer.
@Nathaniel Regan lol no, lethwei is too similar to Muay Thai, it would be kind of redundant.
@@SenseiSeth you got to make it happen
Ameridote is what Krav Maga wants to be.
hahaha
So True!!
I'd take the throws from judo, the punches from boxing, the clinch from muay thai, the kicks of taekwondo, the distance control of karate, the ground work of jujitsu, the traditions of kendo, and the evasive maneuvers of aikido
very similar to ours! Nice
The fact you didn't put wrestling shows you are a weeb lolol
What about the conditioning of kung fu
aikido, ninjitsu and taekwondo. I call it the "Don't mess with me, my mom paid for my lessons so that I don't annoy them when they have sex"
From a Taekwondo perspective I think on of the
Soft skills people forget about is the fact tkd trains students to cover/change distance with steps. Stepping in, out or to an angle and throw any of our kicks is pretty unique. And that allows for good aggressive approaches from far away.
I'd love to see you and jesse go on a trip learning new martial arts abroad together, it'd be a wonderful series and seems like it would be fun for the both of you. Love the videos thanks sensei seth.
*cough* reminding Sensei Seth, that his own kicks are influenced by "Safe Space Karate" aka Taekwondo...*cough*
This list is trash. Put me in coach.
Bet
only one reply???!?!?! Sheesh you're not very popular in the comments
@@williamclarke4335 three now
@@burgeryoufoundbehindthegrill Four now
@@williamclarke4335 five now.
Taekwondo flexibility.
YO how did I miss that
This shows off your bubble of knowledge and depth of vision covering many ways of thinking, attitudes, and attributes within the martial arts. You love your Karate but are not mentally bound by that love. Plus you do it in an honest, relaxed, and natural way within the scope of the conversation. I like that. Good Video, This is the way.
Okay My unprofessional list:
Muy Thai: Elbows
Taekwondo: the grace of the attacks
Capoeira: The flow of the attacks
BJJ: Submission work
Wrestling: Clinch work
Jodo: Takedowns
Krav Maga: Nothing
Karate: kicks
Boxing: Head movement
Lethwei: punches
Kung Fu: Traps (like arm traps such as the Ba Gua traps)
Aikido: Swordplay
Jeet Kun Do: The philosophy
Systema: Nothing
For Krav Maga I’d put weapons
@@internetexplorer7143 To be honest I did not take into account the Actual Israle Military Combat System. Rather the Cash grab umbrella term in the United states. And as I have sword play in one, gun play makes sense in another
Systema the disrespect of getting slapped
Swordplay from Aikido? Why not kendo? Why not Kali? Why not HEMA? Hell...why not fencing, it'd probably be better than aikido's swordwork?
I'd probably adjust bjj to "ground work" and shift aikido to wrist locks since you could still do them standing. For swordsplay, it would be either Kali or HEMA. I prefer Kali's bladework since you could use the movement to multiple weapons with emphasis to free flow. Although I also love their "defanging the snake" including limb destruction.
Awesome video, imagine if you could add Kajukenbo, Tukong Moosul, Silat, Savate, Shootfighting, pancration, Greco Roman, Sumo, Tang Soo Do, Hwa Rang Do, Hapkido, Mo Doo kwan, Kuk sul wan, Ninjitsu, Tai Chi, Shuai Jiao, Kenpo, Wing Chun, REX KWON Do
This is the kind of content we all want but we really don't deserve
Ah that’s prety dope to hear!!
No one:
Two karate guys talking about boxing:
"They're just so good at punching though."
Muay Thai - Clinch
Taekwondo - kicks
Capoeira - being able to strike from the ground (preaty much one kick but…)
BJJ - Ground Game (as a whole just like clinch in Muay Thai as whole)
Wrestling - takedowns
Judo - throws (not the same as takedown)
Boxing - punches (head movement becomes dangerous when kicks get involved, that is why You dont see it as much in other sports)
Lethwei - Headbutts
Krav maga - mindset (end ASAP, No rounds, No points, staying aware of sourrandings)
Kung fu - flexibility
Jeet kun do - ability to adapt and evolve
Systema - freedom of movement
FMA - weapons defences
Aikido - breakfalls
The front kick from TKD is pretty solid. I love how quick it lands
only typing this so Seth reads this out loud
well done sir
He did... I heard it.
I would've chosen iron body techniques for kung fu because they get the brick breaking while keeping the suppleness as well as the ability to take damage...
You guys were having fun. The thing with Kung Fu is, it refers to many, many some very different martial arts. In our Kung Fu school we learn Shuai Chiao, Sanda Kung Fu and Long Fist. There is a lot of sparring, not a lot of breathing exercises. We compete in kickboxing and grappling tournaments. My teacher has never mentioned the word Qi a single time in the 5 years I've been with him.
Hey Seth u should check out this book, The shotokan dictionary. Its has the translation to just about every technique in the style which i imagime most would be in your style as well. It has the English/ Japanese translation and even the kanji. It really helped me before my trip to japan.
Haha perfect! I’ll check it out!
Or you can play the video game Karate Dou.
ua-cam.com/video/bxcwt7Xe3tc/v-deo.html
and the video game Uchimata.
ua-cam.com/video/-eXV9JzyWJQ/v-deo.html
Awesome video! Also thank you for including the intro/outro music in the description. I missed the stream so here is my belated once a stream reminder to watch Kuro Obi/Black Belt from 2007 and do some sort of watch along/fight scene analysis. Might make for a good membership exclusive!
haha yes! I have been thinking about it for a while now. That's a great idea
The Raid and The Raid 2: Berandal are both top notch martial arts films btw, so props to the person who asked about it in the stream.
@@notoriousquinnb I was going to say, someone mentioned that in the stream. Must be worth checking out!
Por old Aikido 😂
*sniffles*
I've been doing Systema since I was like 8, and in the last four years I have started doing BJJ and Muay Thai. After learning stuff from these sport arts, I have realized that Systema needs to change in some ways. That said, I think the things I learned in Systema helped me become a better fighter. The principles of Systema are breath, movement, relaxation, and form. Learning to keep the body relaxed and breathing smoothly under extreme pain and fear is, in my opinion, the one of the most important things to master in all of martial arts and fighting. I have also made tons of the techniques i learned in Systema work in sparring with boxers and mma fighters. I learned the rear naked choke in Systema and successfully applied it in a real street fight when I was 15. In that same fight I also used a takedown I learned in Systema. You basically do an arm drag in order to take the persons back, and then you push the low back forward and pull the face back and down.
to be fair, the school where I do Systema is a bit of a black sheep, and is probably nothing like the videos you referenced. My teacher is a bodyguard and runs a security busyness, and our curriculum is specifically geared towards that type of work. We also do some weapons and gun work, including training with Simunition and Airsoft. We frequently have mma fighters and wrestlers who come to the school, and our students preform well against them in rolling and sparring. My teacher, as well as many other Systema teachers, don't post UA-cam videos of training. Please don't judge things based on UA-cam videos you saw about them. Just because there is nothing good on the internet doesn't mean that a martial art practiced for over 500 years across the area of what is now the largest country in the world is useless.
I love what you guys do, and I have the utmost respect for karate. Thank you for considering my points.
Im the only person to read the hole thing
Sounds similar to the work of Kevin Secours
@@thecarnosaurchannel2819 *wrong*
Sensei Seth awesome video!! Great job on being creative for both of you
Just ask the keyboard warriors. According to themselves, they know everything about martial arts.
Systema: relaxation, mobility, Spontaneous action, segmented power
I think I've posted this before (on karate nerds channel) but we were warming up before the start of a lesson. Sensei mike comes in and asks us to panamine fighting someone. It didnt need to be karate, he just wanted to see what we do. One by one we pretended to fight a invisible enemy. Afterward he pointed out that not one of us used any kind of significant head movement. The rest of the lesson was all boxing head movement drills, and I have to say it greatly improved all of our skill level.
OSU
FMA for weapons. What works with a baston, works with almost anything you pick up.
Punches from Boxing
Kicks, Clinch Strikes, Knees and Elbows from Muay Thai
Takedown offense and defense from Wrestling along with sweeps from Judo
BJJ Groundwork.
Nuff said.
I googled Seth Adams and you are actually the top result! And all on the first page! You made it
8:57 OMG THAT MEME LOL
Thai clinch
Taekwondo kicks
BJJ submissions
Wrestling takedowns
Judo throws
Krav holier than thou attitude
Karate kata to practice everything, even if I have to create my own
Boxing the entire thing, but if I had to isolate, head movement and dodging punches
Lethwei headbutts
Kungfu poses
Jeet Kun do philosophy
Fma flow drills
Unorthodox capoeira movement
The martial art you created with Jesse is basically Kudo
Love seeing Jessie!
he's the man!
You make me blush! ☺️
Sensei Seth coming with some REAL NOICE content...
Honestly...well done!
Awesome 👌. My favorite Karate guys making a new martial art. 👍also very respectful in discussion of other styles.
You're recreating Hapkido :p . Hapkido is a hybrid Korean martial arts is a form of self-defense that employs joint locks, grappling, throwing techniques, kicks, punches, and other striking attacks.
..... no lol
kidding
Video came out 38 minutes ago but you posted this 48 minutes ago? Kinda sus
But ya hapkido is goated
hapkido is useless
How about this combo of martial art styles?...
1. Wing Chun's move ability/agility, yet even fluidity, also for keeping the center line.
2. Karate's(freestyle and traditional) power house punches and kicks and grappling.
3. Krav Maga's weapon disarming ability (mainly the gun disarmament).
4. Jeet Kune Do's philosophy.
5. Maybe some BJJ(Jiu Jitsu)/Wrestling if your opponent happens to end up grappling you to the ground.
6. Judo for balance displacement of your opponent (Jesse Enkamp).
7. Muay Thai (knees and elbows and the clinch thing)
8. A little bit of Akido for when in the start of a fight, you give the enemy/opponent a chance to call off the attack.
And when that is not an option switch it up.
I'm sure even this could be modified, but here is my thoughts as is, at the moment.
[was updated]
Shalom.
They had me at Gun Fu I'M playing this with my buddies and see what we come up with , Cool vid
This is fun, I’ll give it a go.
Muay Thai: Clinch
Taekwondo: spiny stuff
Capoeira: Athleticism
BJJ: Closed Guard
Wrestling: The Intensity
Judo: The Throws
Krav Maga: ?
Karate: The Footwork
Boxing: The Hands
lethwei: Headbutts!
Kung Fu: Shaolin exercises
Aikido: The Breakfalls
JKD: The philosophy (Mix Everything)
Systema: ?
FMA: Knife Work!
Just subscribed because I've been watching your videos for months now hahaha
🙃
Really good video, you should do more like this. Maybe the weapons from different MA? 🤔
ooh, that'd be sick!
@@SenseiSeth If you do check out Aikido weapons! 😊
Maybe then we will have some Kendo in the channel
The bread and butter of Jun Fan-Jeet Kune Do are making stop-hits/kicks. I'm surprised that was missed. And western boxing punches are inextricably linked with it's head movement and evasions. All other styles learn boxing to be effective with their hands.
I can't get enough of these collabs with you two!
Would like to see you guys dive into leg sweeps. I believe this is what's missing from modern martial arts
I got worried that FMA wasn't gonna be mentioned xD. Still a Great Video! Totally agree with what you guys said!
Catch Wrestling, Kodokan Judo (with Neweza) and Southern Eagle Claw (With Southern Chin na techniques)
Shin-checks defence from muay thai, flexibility from taekwondo
Very good I have trained in both, and you nailed it.
8:48 You should follow the example of ballet. All ballet terms are in French in every country.
As much as possible terminologies should be in Japanese. Or a calque from Chinese.
Keep it coming Seth, you're killing it
Great stuff! Having said that, I am deeply and irreparably depressed due to your blatant omission of Silat! OBTW... I am subscribed ;)
Haha thanks for subbing despite!
@@SenseiSeth Well, I've been subbed for quite a long time already... but thanks for not noticing! (Ruiseart walks off in a huff whilst his people fan him with cool air to help reduce the migraine) ;)
Systema is great at fighting from a chair. I've seen a very round man chin slap an assailant that may or may not be his own student and the guy went flying.
The combination I actually practice is JKD/wing chun + boxing + Muay Thai -- which, for my needs, is pretty great. Recently I started trying to add the standing chokes from BJJ.
If I had the time and travel budget for the all the aspects I would want for a self-defense art:
in-fighting from boxing ("in the pocket")
lead hand punching from JKD
trapping from wing chun
vitals attacks (throat, pressure points, etc) from eagle claw kung fu
clinch from Muay Thai
sweeps from karate
weapons from kali
chokes from BJJ
throws from judo
scramble from wrestling
Muay Thai- Clinch
Taekwondo - Kicks
Capeoira - Flow
BJJ - submissions
Wrestling- control(being able to keep your opponent on the ground)
Judo - Takedowns
Krave Maga - GJJ Gun Jiu Jitsu
Shotokan Karate - Distancing
Boxing - Footwork/Head Movement
Lethwei - Punching
Jeet Kune Do - Speed and timing
FMA - Knife work
Ameridote - groin attacks
Kyokushin Karate - Conditioning
Always a good time. You two are a great team. Very great role models to our youth. I dont have my son look up to NFL guys but you two are real fun, smart gentlemen. Thank you. Now for the real answer to your question.....best 3 style combo. Rex Kwan Do, Ameridote and shin kicking. In fact an old master in the Appalachian mountains said to combine these three with bourbon could blind an opponent.
Add Panatukan, get the strikes from there and the slipping head movements from boxing :)
Boxing, TKD and JJ. Four ranges of heck yeah! Black belt TKD, law enforcement combative instructor (hapkido and JJ) ,a boxing coach, and a whole lot of Faith and Grace. ✝️❤️. Being able to stand and deliver at all four ranges is important.
Very nice u used Lethwei too
There is a style out there. It's the best of the best, and none of the weakness. Just remember the restoom that groin.
There's some other systems you should check!
They are as followed,
•Kapap
•Raw Combat International
•Bartitsu
•Spear System
•Urban Combatives
•Defendo
•MCMAP
•Rory Miller
•Defence Lab
I think if someone could create a great style it would be dan the wolfman. his catchjitsu is already great plus he adds the striking although, Tim Kennedy has pretty much created the best actual combat style.
Tim Kennedy is the man
Did TKD, Hapkido as a kid and teen, and then became obsessed with Judo, Kickboxing, and JiuJitsu in my late teens and as an adult: I'd have to say my ultimate martial art takes the footwork and upper body strikes from kickboxing, kicks from TKD, takedowns from Judo, groundwork from JiuJitsu, and small joint manipulation from Hapkido. Yes, small joint manipulation is effective: cops use it all the time to get compliance and detain suspects.
Nice breakdown, love that!
Muay Thai: Knees
TKD: Kicks
Capoeira: Dexterity/Dodging ability
BJJ: Groundwork/passing and holding
Wrestling: Hip control/takedowns
Judo: Throws
Krav Maga: Gun Fu
Karate: Blocking
Boxing: Conditioning
Lethwei: Clinch
Kung Fu: Philosophy
Aikido: Multi-Partner sparring
JKD: Physical Conditioning (Bruce Lee had that mind/body total control, optimum shape idea at the forefront of his training)
Systema: No.
Atienza Kali... just... all of it...
@@SenseiSeth thanks, man. Your videos are awesome. Keep it up!
You took punches from Lethwei? What about headbutts? That's one of the things they're known for. The 9th limb.
Yea, i had thought about that, but i think it made for better variation
@@SenseiSeth I can see that, and honestly people forget about headbutts in combat, unless your name is IcyMike.
If I had to pick a style I would pick...
Karate - kicks becasue that the style I like.
Capoeira - switch stance/switch stance freint.
BJJ - guard game.
Catch as Catch can - subs
Hipkido - breakfall/rolls
Judo - takedown reverses
Muy thai - Clinch
Sanda - freints
I will combine BJJ and capoeira for grappling, ground fighting and mobility
Then muaythai,karate, judo, aikido for stand up fighting, clinching, wirst lock and throw
Silat and eskrima for fighting in narrow space then the use of various traditional weapon that stealthy and always exist in everyday life
And additional practical shooting to use fire arm
These guys need podcasts so I can hear it while doing homework 😂
Found your channel recently love your videos
the "how to wrestle" tab was the best
Hahaha heck yes
😂😂😂
'How to suplex' was me two months ago because I was going to the UK lmao
Jeet Kune Do and its Broken Rhythm concepts. I was pretty much right in line with y’all on the thoughts on the other arts.
Man! I would like to watch a demonstration of such a martial art!
i think you need to redo this with more specifics. Like spinning kicks from tkd, clinch and strikes from muay boran, conditioning form muay thai, suplexes from wrestling and training, etc etc. Evasion footwork from aikido.
I've actually davelled in most if those styles at some point in time. Only ones I haven't done is systema, karate, and judo. But I've learned the same throws in wrestling as in judo(give or take) not including the gi. And early taekwondo is basically the same as karate although our "sparring" wasnt really great...at all.
The rest on the list I've either focused on, or taken a number of classes in. Aikido I only did a couple classes. I couldn't afford that and taekwondo at the same time.
Tkd kicks, muay thai elbow, boxing, judo throws, and parkour
oooh, parkour!
And you become to ninja.
Footwork and head movement is why Boxing is the sweet science. Not the punching (but that obviously comes out stronger than any other martial arts because that''s the only attack they're allowed to do)
Taekwondo kicks, boxing, karate and jujitsu
good combos!
For aikido, I would've picked they know how to break falls. Since they are always rolling around and not getting hurt.
Fun stuff thank you
Aikido really is good at not-fighting considering most of its most useful arsenal are best used before the fight starts. Wrist locks etc. if someone is being rude or sleazy to a friend in the middle of a crowded bar, or someone draping his arm and weight on your shoulder so you twist him off. Situations where you don't wanna start a fight but it would dismantle the existing situation without letting someone just walk over you. Additional points by easing the encounter to a close with 'Sorry, did that hurt? I learned a bit of Aikido back in the day.' and the non-threat of that statement brings things to a close quite nicely.
You don't think trying to wristlock someone before a fight start will escalate?
@@UA-camCommenter1 I think it depends on if the guy in question already had an intent to pick a fight with you or he's just a rude asshole that oversteps boundaries without knowing. In our daily working lives there's a higher chance of bumping into the latter, I feel.
Taekwondo(olympic style, Flexible speed, basic and heavy kicks)
Arnis(armed weapons, empty hand techniques and stick-based fight)
Boxing(heavy and fast punches)
Muay Thai(heavy strikes, elbows, knees and clinch)
Karate(full contact)
Here is the name of my art called: Special Kickboxing or Advanced style Hybrid Kenpo
Focus: stand-up Hybrid and Strikes
Hardness: Full Contact
honestly as jiu jitsu guy, i wouldn't take submissions, but positional control, both knowing how to hold, and escape bad positions.
I figured Aikido's main use is throw recovery and how to fall.
I really enjoyed it.
Great video. Googled systema. Still don't understand what it is.
Probably for the best lmao
It’s quite similar to Krav Maga, but it’s Russian. It teaches self defence and how to control and manipulate your opponent to beat them. It’s the hand to hand combat style mainly used by the Russian military.
Also, though I really do like martial arts, you know they’re so inspiring they’re so complicated they’re so they’re the purest form of combat you know you got you got everything derived from it it’s truly fascinating. Everybody tells me not to get all nerdy when I’m telling people stuff I can’t help it. I literally can’t it’s cause I do it a lot and I do it for a while and even when I ain’t doing it for money or cash or anything like that I’m doing it just because I can do it I like doing fighting I like martial but a good way to improve your teak and kickboxing just a little tip for guys don’t focus on balance focus on tipping swing back-and-forth
Muay Thai - Body conditioning
TKD - Kicks
Capoeira - Flexibility
BJJ - Submissions
Wrestling - Clinch
Judo - Throws
Krav Maga - Gun Work
Karate - Hand strikes (None-punching)
Boxing - Head movement
Lethwei - Brutality
Kung fu - Punches (Wing Chun)
Aikido - Understanding of joints
Jeet Kun Do - Philosophy
Systema - Fighting in normal clothing
FMA - Blade work
Ayyy the nerd and the sensei 😁 love these collabs
Thank you Sensei Seth for making this video. Now I'll use this video to help me fight Goku
Man, I really like the blade work in Full Metal Alchemist
I would have chosen break falls from Aikido... since you chosen Balance Manipulation from judo.
Sensei Seth ending his video: “Look at graph!”
Systema has same deep understanding of breathing as KungFu styles. And relaxation concept is great. I took part in a course with a former russian speznas operator. I would not mess with those guys. They make Sytema principles very painful to receive.
Do you and Mike just sit around watching Corridor Crew in your spare time?
Sometimes NOT in my spare time lol
Im gonna play too
-Muay thai clinch
-Taekwondo kicks
-Capoeira acrobatics ways to move arround
-Bjj working from the bottom
-Wrestling would be pins and top game
-Judo throws duh
-Krav maga also the gun stuff
-Karate i would take the focusing on staying on your feet when throwing so you strike down the oponent for a point
-Boxing head movement
-lethwei their other type of head movement
-kung fu focus on athleticism in forms
-aikido i would take the maai... I like their version better than karate
-jet kune do philosofy too... Its kinda the philosofy of making a style too
-systema the mobility too...
Knives from fma is a great one too...
I would take ninjutsus stealth
Sipalkis melee weapons
Taichi breathing
Sumo strength training...
Taido "heroic fight" forms
More Jesse he is great!
Did you get this idea for the video from a anime called kenichi the mightiest disciple?
I loved this! Systema for comic relief!!?? Wow - that's going to upset some folk!