Wanna Learn to Fight? Watch Nhb Videos and Never-ever Use Those Techniques to Defend Yourself!

I’ve talked pretty badly about the mixed martial arts (MMA) as a form of self-defense in the past, but always promised to talk about its good points someday. This time I’m going to discuss the technical problems inherent in learning a martial “sport” and trying to adapt it for use in real combat, but I’ll also show you what we CAN learn from modern MMA.

In the beginning, there was Vale Tudo in Brazil and Cage Fighting in Russia. The only rules were “no biting or eye gouging.” That was almost the real deal, but even then I told people that one of the best techniques for getting out of chokes, neck cranks and many holds on the ground had to do with the proper use of pressure against the eyes of your opponent. But still, it was “almost” the real deal, technically-speaking.

Then came big business. They tried (especially in the USA) to gain acceptance from the commissioning authorities in order to be allowed to be shown on cable TV, which necessitated increasing the rules and number of “prohibited techniques.” The end result was that modern-day “No Holds Barred” fighting has barred so many holds that the modern sport of mixed martial arts has almost nothing to do with a real street fight, much less with the sort of battlefield combat that a soldier or LE guy will have to face.

But modern NHB can help you survive a violent encounter!

How?

Simple—just do what they aren’t allowed to do. Specialize in it.

Eye gouges are illegal? Then you know what to do when attacked!

No striking the throat or the cervical spine region of the neck (just under the back of the head)?

Now you know where to hit an opponent trying to take your life!

No kicking an opponent on the ground in the head? That’s the only time anyone will see me kicking someone in the head!

“Small joint manipulation,” aka bending and twisting the fingers is illegal because they are small and fragile and can easily be broken, even accidentally. If you have to control someone’s arms without seriously hurting him, that’s a very good alternative to a standard armbar!

No stomping kicks to the knee joint–those techniques end fighters careers, while Muai Thai low kicks just result in bruises and cramps. Threaten my life and see which kick I use!

No headbutts, elbows, groin strikes, . . .

Learn those “dangerous, illegal techniques”–they can and will save your life on the street!

Christopher “Bob” Roberts is an ex-soldier who relocated to europe and now earns his living as a tactics and close-combat instructor for military, police and private security companies.


For more information about armed and unarmed self-protection, subscribe to his free newsletters at

http://www.extreme-measures-institute.com

The Fight Authority: Defend yourself

Even during the ancient times, learning how to defend yourself is very important. With the many conflicts and war during those times, several fight techniques were created. After these conflicts were resolved, the fight techniques were passed from generation to generation. The reason for teaching them changed. These fight techniques are now being used to make soldiers physically fit and disciplined. In addition, many civilians or regular people have also decided to learn these fight techniques for self-defense purposes as well as physical fitness.

There are several fight techniques that can be learned with the help of a professional. Since these techniques require some level of expertise before they can be executed perfectly, it is advised that you take lessons from skilled and trained individuals. Among the many fighting techniques, the most popular are mixed martial arts, jiu jitsu techniques and muay Thai kickboxing techniques.

Mixed martial arts: this category can be classified into three fighting techniques namely stand up fighting, clinch fighting and ground fighting. Samples of these techniques include crazy monkey boxing, collarties dirty boxing and no gi choke series.

Jiu-jitsu techniques: this includes takedowns, top guard, bottom guard, side control, mount position, in side control, side control, rear mount, half guard, north south position, back taken, turtle guard and mounted position.

Muay Thai kickboxing Techniques: include punching, knees, kicking, clinch and elbows.

If you are interested in martial arts, you should know that there are also many different types. Since martial arts consist of systems of skills, practice and tradition, you can expect it to be much disciplined. Among the popular martial arts fighting techniques are Muay Thai, MMA, Kyokushin, Japanese fighting arts, Korean fighting arts, Chinese Kung Fu fighting arts, Filipino fighting arts, real street fighting and Jeet Kune Do fighting. There is also the hand to hand combat techniques and martial arts trick and stunts.

Access to information has certainly become easier- thanks to the internet. All you have to do is browse through the many sites that offer information on martial arts and fighting techniques. Of course, you can not expect all sites to be credible and useful. Learning about all these things can be easier and more convenient if you have a reliable online resource of fighting techniques like The Fight Authority (www.fightauthority.com).

Visitors will certainly be delighted with the much information that can be obtained from this site. In addition to being comprehensive and complete, there are images and videos that can utilize and watch. The Fight Authority knows how important it is to have a visual image of all the fighting techniques so that enthusiasts will have an idea of the fighting technique being discussed. They could even contribute to the site. All they have to do is to register and become a member for FREE. Discuss fighting techniques online with other fanatics and experts. Learning about the many fighting techniques has never been this convenient or simple. Check out the Fight Authority and be as skilled and knowledgeable as the others!

Fight Authority is leading resource for Martial Arts Fighting . Visit our online resource for Mixed Martial Arts Techniques .

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