Top 10 Best Types of Martial Arts 🥋🥊 🥷

If you enjoyed this #martialarts #short please share the love and subscribe 🥰 1. Tae Kwon Do I do Taekwondo, and I can say from experience that it is super effective, and probably the best form of fighting. You can learn to kick and punch super fast and with devastating blows. It works well for people of all ages and is super dangerous if used right. 2. Kung Fu In all forms of the traditional sense, martial arts is an art. Because of this, it is highly dependant on the person executing the art to be able to adapt to all situations, which makes for the best use of the art. Rather than emphasizing on one type of fighting, such as stance, wrestling, striking, kicking, weapons, grabbing, offensive, or defensive, Kung Fu has a great adaptation and usage of all of these. Wing Chun/Tsun of all the many chinese martial arts places emphasis on the technique and of attacking the attack, as opposed to the majority which defend and counter. The base concepts of all however take time. There is no wrong or right, and no better or worse style of martial art, but only what works best for you. Just as every martial art is different, every person is different, thusly every teacher is also different. Keep that in mind if you decide to study a martial art, and adapt it to make it your own. 3. Muay Thai Personally I think muay thai is #1 as it has the best all round offense, what with punches, kick, elbows, knees and clinching. In my experience, kung fu only seems to work against other forms of kung fu. Put a kung fu fighter against somebody with a different art background and they tend to do very badly. It may look great in the films, but the tip tap kicks and the tap away blocks don’t work in real life. This is why it looks great in demonstrations, but isn’t actually practical in the real world. The same as karate, good against each other, but not very effective against muay thai. TKD is probably the second best and I still rate it highly, but muay thai is definitely the most dominant. 4. Karate Karate is a perfect martial art to learn if you want to lose weight, gain confidence and boost your self-esteem, improve your strength and durability, or all if you’re really dedicated to it. I’m a blue belt in Karate and it really has done wonders for me. I’ve stopped some street fights in less than 10 seconds because of my speed and strength that I have gained from training in Karate, and it has brought me tears and joy through my 2 years of training. 5. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Bjj has been shown repeatedly to be the superior martial art through rigorous testing, such as the Gracie challenge videos. The strength of Bjj is that it capitalises on the weaknesses of other martial arts. For example, the majority of martial arts completely neglect the ground game. Thus Bjj perfects takedowns and then a very detailed ground game for control and inflicting extreme damage. 6. Krav Maga This fighting style (based mostly on self-defense during a street fight) allows you to neutralize or take down your opponent as quickly as possible and holds a lot of tactics and techniques that might one day save your life during a street brawl. 7. Judo As a Judoka with multiple martial-artist friends, I am obviously biased towards Judo. Despite this, I recognize its flaws - namely uselessness until you close the gap, by which point the strike oriented arts will have already pulled a few punches. However at this point, judo gains complete superiority. The only way I have ever seen a judoka not beat a karatist is when the simply run away until the clock runs out. 8. Ninjutsu The only reason I voted for Ninjutsu is that I studied it and I can vow for its efficacy. But I also want to say that these polls are a bunch of bull. There is no way to prove that one martial art is better than the other. It all depends on the practitioner. While martial arts that feature an entire arsenal of techniques are really tempting (there are 18 disciplines of ninjutsu, ranging from empty handed and armed combat to manufacturing bombs and poisons), simple and empty minded fist fighting can prove just as efficient. Also, ninjutsu and aikido are very much alike as techniques (not ideology). 9. Boxing Boxing is a martial art and combat sport in which two people wearing protective gloves throw punches at each other for a predetermined set of time in a boxing ring.. 10. Aikido This art can be practice at any time regardless of age or gender, surprisingly takes longer to master but definitely a good foundation to start your martial arts training, not just the development of timing and fundamentals of proper falling but understanding techniques through training with weapons. The vast majority of practitioners welcome each other worldwide on open mat. Source -