What is the best martial art for self defense? -Taizu Shaolin School

The Best Martial Art for Self Defense

In modern society, The martial arts are used mostly for self-defense, sports and entertainment, but many styles of martial arts have deadly roots. With the battle of Martial Arts (MMA) and demonstrations slowly becoming a worldwide phenomenon, many people travel the world to find the best martial arts and mastery of the technology. The army and police forces around the world with hand hand combat and a part of the arrest and self-defense methods to use martial arts skills from different fields. The range and type of martial arts are different; some of the most striking action, combat drills, weapons, or combinations of the three. Although they are different from each other, they all share the same similarity. It is fatal to use martial arts correctly and with force. Pick the most deadly or the strongest martial arts list is a subjective matter; the debate on the topic, many Chanzhengyuan a martial arts technique to another and vice versa. Any fighting style can be deadly if the practitioner chooses to use it in a lethal fashion, but some focus almost exclusively on inflicting as much harm on your opponent as possible. Some were developed specifically for killing, not merely self-defense. We explore some of its practitioners practiced martial arts more dangerous forms:

As you probably have gathered, at learn-shaolinkungfu.com, we’re sort of obsessed with martial arts and here, we’d like to share our picks of the top 10 most lethal martial arts that have ever been created. This list consists of a mixture of popular modern martial arts as well as long-established lethal martial arts that you may never have heard before. They are geared to not only be deadly but also to unlock true human potential. Curious to find out as to what disciplines made the list? Read on!

What’s the types of martial arts ?

10. Combato

Although technically it is no longer practiced, Combato was an extremely lethal fighting system used in World War II by the Canadian Armed Forces. First developed by Bill Underwood in 1910, after the war several law enforcement agencies requested him to teach their officers. Bill refused, however, on the grounds that Combato was too violent and thus developed Defendo as a more civilian friendly successor.

9. Muay Thai

Otherwise known as the “Art of Eight Limbs” for its heavy inclusion of elbow and knee strikes, it should come as no surprise that such a deadly form of self defense would emerge from a place like Thailand, a country well acquainted with violence and conquest. It is no surprise that such ferocious form of self-defense would emerge from a country who has faced much violence and conquest tracing back the history to Siamese Revolution in 1932.

8. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a martial art and combat sport that teaches a smaller person how to defend himself against a larger adversary by using leverage and proper technique. The Gracie family, the founders of BJJ, modified judo and traditional Japanese jujutsu to create the art.

7. Eskrima

Sometimes called Arnis or Kali in the west, Eskrima (Arnis or Kali) is the national sport and martial art of the Philippines which emphasizes on weapon-based fighting, employing the use of sticks, knives, bladed weapons, and various improvised weapons. Escrima is a Filipino Martial Art that was outlawed by Spanish invaders as a result of it being “too dangerous”. Like some others on this list it only exists today because for the next several hundred years it was disguised as a dance.

6. Chinese Kung Fu (Wing Chun , Jeet Kun Do , Shaolin )

Often referred to as theGrandfather of hand-to-hand fighting, Kung Fu has been practiced for centuries in its land of origin, China. Used by Chinese warriors as form of attack as well as self-defense. Kung Fu is the general term used for Chinese martial arts. Although there are a variety of styles of Kung Fu, they all share the same root: to strike your enemy with lightning speed and preventable power.

• Shaolin Kung Fu

Shaolin Kung Fu is a huge technological system rather than a general sense of sectsor boxing. According to the handed down Shaolin boxing record, there is a total of 708 sets of Shaolin kung fu, including 552 sets of boxing and equipments, and 156 sets of other types, including grappling, fighting, unloading bone, acupuncture, qigong etc. Now more than 200 units of Shaolin Kung Fu routines is handed down, of which more than 100 sets of boxing, more than 80 sets of equipment, training and other routines. These are, according to different categories and degrees of difficulty, organically combined into a huge and technological kung fu system.

• Wing Chun

Specializing in close combat, Wing Chun practitioners are taught to be efficient, practical and quick on their feet. Believing the use of the least amount of force is the best way in battle, Wing Chun practitioners seek out the quickest way to take down an opponent through unique striking abilities, aiming blows at the throat, shin and sweeping opponents off the ground quickly with kicks. Wing Chun practitioners also have the ability to chain attacks, making their attacks deadly if not blocked and stopped prematurely.

• Jeet Kun Do

Developed by Bruce Lee, this hybrid martial art was his response to the “flowery” techniques used in other systems. Bruce felt that although these stylistic forms certainly had aesthetic appeal, their practical usefulness was nearly zero.

5.Vale Tudo

Portuguese for “anything goes”, this is a full contact combat sport popular in Brazil. It has a very limited number of rules and takes techniques from numerous martial arts. The only problem is that it is so dangerous and bloody that it often creates quite a stir in the media. And for this reason most of the events are held underground.

4. Ninjutsu

Practiced by the shinobi, or ninja, in feudal Japan, this martial art focused on unconventional warfare, espionage, and assassination. Its practitioners were even sometimes referred to as hinin, or non-humans.

3. Rough and Tumble

Often considered one of the few fighting styles native to the United States, this form of violent encounter was very popular around the time of the American Revolution. With emphasis on maximum disfigurement it often involved everything from men gauging out each other’s eyes to literally biting the tongues of their opponents. Very few of the other entries on this list even come close to attaining the level of violence in these colonial era blood bathes.

2. Line

Line is the abbreviated name of “Linear Infighting Neural Override Engagement”, this lethal warfare technique accommodating the combination of various martial arts techniques including Judo’s classical “hip-throws” was used by the US Marine Corps throughout the 1990’s and is still employed by numerous special forces.

Succeeded by Marine Cops Martial Arts Program in recent years, it was relatively inflexible especially for non-emergent situations such as peacekeeping operations, because its main objective is to end the life of your opponent.

1.  Krav Maga

Not surprisingly, the world’s most effective and dangerous martial art comes to us from one of the most conflicted regions of the world. Developed for use by the IDF or Israeli Defense Force, Krav Maga is a non sport martial art, meaning it doesn’t concern itself with the opponents wellbeing. In fact, it generally assumes no quarters, or the idea that your opponent intends to kill you. For this reason, the brutal techniques of Krav Maga have been developed with the sole intention of inflicting as much pain as quickly and efficiently as possible which very often includes deliberately ending the life of your adversary.

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