Fun fact: Before 1928 the original "Muay" was declined in popularity through Thailand's westernization. Muay was being replaced by western boxing so the word "Muay" in that time was vaguely more referring to western boxing. In order to save the original "Muay" from extinction there was a renovation by adapting the rules and some training/competition conventions from western boxing into it. That's where the word "Muay" was separated into 2 divisions: "Muay Thai" for the original Muay of Thai people and "Muay Sakol" (meaning international boxing) for the western boxing.
Addition (forgot to mention at first): Since the "Muay Thai" wasn't anymore the truly traditional "Muay" because it was adapted to comply western boxing. And there were many "Muay" schools still practicing the original arts of their lineage. Save the adapted "Muay Thai", the other "Muay"s of Thailand were added the prefix word "Boran" (from Sanskrit, meaning ancient) and become "Muay Boran" as we seen today.
If this was a demonstration then that would explain the light shin kicks. Otherwise, it seems that shin kicks weren't thrown with power and there was much more evasiveness then what we see today.
Did the way of fighting in muay korat from that time in the video change until the time of the kru bua documentary? Did they apply those mae mai techniques?
I been studying your Muay Nam elbow ebook. So Hanuman hak dan is when you on same side simultaneously execute the elbow and knee. What is it called when you execute the same technique but the elbow is a spike? In other words it doesn't look like a sok tad or sok dti elbow with knee, but a sok pung with knee.
@@joshscruggs0721It is called Yuth Yotha. In Phra Chao Seua style Hanuman Hak Dan is horizontal elbow + knee without a jump and Tapien Fang Tor is horizontal elbow + knee with a jump. In another style, Hanuman Hak Dan is horizontal elbow + knee with or without jump
Ok absolutely perfect. Now lastly what's it call when it's a sok ping with knee simultaneously? In your book it's call tiger and lion principle along with the pull. But what is the spike or spear elbow with knee called? @@GaawutProductions
@@marcialdospuforini1197 stop watching mainland Chinese propaganda movies that portray all martial arts outside of China as obsolete compared to kung fu because it's not... Xu Xiao Dong has proven that multiple times over Also Okinawan Karate is literally an upgraded version of Wing Chun, it did not come from Japan, it only became part of Japanese culture in the 1900s after the Japanese government annexed Okinawa, the stuff u see coming from Japan is not real Okinawan Karate.... Karate also has its roots in Southern Chinese Kung Fu styles like White Crane, Hung Gar and Wing Chun.... Mainland Chinese propaganda likes to portray karate as a style that's from Japan but it came from China as well as Japanese shorinji kenpo which literally means Shaolin martial arts in English....the Okinawan masters travelling back and forth from China since the Ming Dynasty learned Chinese Kung Fu and then adapted it in their own way to form Okinawan Karate
Fun fact: Before 1928 the original "Muay" was declined in popularity through Thailand's westernization. Muay was being replaced by western boxing so the word "Muay" in that time was vaguely more referring to western boxing. In order to save the original "Muay" from extinction there was a renovation by adapting the rules and some training/competition conventions from western boxing into it. That's where the word "Muay" was separated into 2 divisions: "Muay Thai" for the original Muay of Thai people and "Muay Sakol" (meaning international boxing) for the western boxing.
Addition (forgot to mention at first): Since the "Muay Thai" wasn't anymore the truly traditional "Muay" because it was adapted to comply western boxing. And there were many "Muay" schools still practicing the original arts of their lineage. Save the adapted "Muay Thai", the other "Muay"s of Thailand were added the prefix word "Boran" (from Sanskrit, meaning ancient) and become "Muay Boran" as we seen today.
If this was a demonstration then that would explain the light shin kicks. Otherwise, it seems that shin kicks weren't thrown with power and there was much more evasiveness then what we see today.
Did the way of fighting in muay korat from that time in the video change until the time of the kru bua documentary? Did they apply those mae mai techniques?
@@eullerdiniz8597 Muay Korat didn't change much, of course everything they did was applied for real.
is that muay lampang? or muay jerng?
Lampang was a major city in the Lanna Kingdom and Muay Jerng is the Muay of the Lanna Kingdom, so technically both terms are correct.
@@GaawutProductions kool
What is your favorite traditional style?
@@eullerdiniz8597 muay wong luang
@@CVTMYV3INSCool, but do you practice too? I really like the korat style
I been studying your Muay Nam elbow ebook. So Hanuman hak dan is when you on same side simultaneously execute the elbow and knee.
What is it called when you execute the same technique but the elbow is a spike?
In other words it doesn't look like a sok tad or sok dti elbow with knee, but a sok pung with knee.
@@joshscruggs0721It is called Yuth Yotha.
In Phra Chao Seua style Hanuman Hak Dan is horizontal elbow + knee without a jump and Tapien Fang Tor is horizontal elbow + knee with a jump.
In another style, Hanuman Hak Dan is horizontal elbow + knee with or without jump
Ok absolutely perfect. Now lastly what's it call when it's a sok ping with knee simultaneously? In your book it's call tiger and lion principle along with the pull.
But what is the spike or spear elbow with knee called?
@@GaawutProductions
@@joshscruggs0721 Sok Pung or Sok Sab + Knee Strike is called Yuth Yotha
@@GaawutProductions thanks so much for all your answers and knowledge.
@@joshscruggs0721 🙏
Ik this will be a no but u should look up okinawan karate techniques and compare it to muay boran
Karate Is obsolete expecially against Wing Chun. Japanese style are not for war
@@marcialdospuforini1197 What was it for?
@@marcialdospuforini1197 brasileiro?
It would be a complex work, I might consider it in the future.
@@marcialdospuforini1197 stop watching mainland Chinese propaganda movies that portray all martial arts outside of China as obsolete compared to kung fu because it's not... Xu Xiao Dong has proven that multiple times over
Also Okinawan Karate is literally an upgraded version of Wing Chun, it did not come from Japan, it only became part of Japanese culture in the 1900s after the Japanese government annexed Okinawa, the stuff u see coming from Japan is not real Okinawan Karate.... Karate also has its roots in Southern Chinese Kung Fu styles like White Crane, Hung Gar and Wing Chun.... Mainland Chinese propaganda likes to portray karate as a style that's from Japan but it came from China as well as Japanese shorinji kenpo which literally means Shaolin martial arts in English....the Okinawan masters travelling back and forth from China since the Ming Dynasty learned Chinese Kung Fu and then adapted it in their own way to form Okinawan Karate
oi
what is Muay Kotchasan?
@@АглаперийИмильянов A fictional style in the movie "The Protector"
@@GaawutProductionsThanks for the reply.