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Not all black belts are created equal. This applies to the art, the individual black belt, and the instructor/lineage that promoted said black belt. Still, to your point, you can be the best fighter in the world and be taken by surprise/lose in a real world situation or make a small mistake that costs you everything. Fighting for sport versus fighting for your life is completely different. So different, that it is often hard to simulate or spar mass repetition of real world altercations. Age also plays a factor from art to art. You can not be promoted to black belt until you are 18. Other arts allow this promotion at an earlier age. Biggest thing to remember, there is always someone bigger and badder. If you won, it's simply because you did not encounter that individual in that particular moment.This is 100% true!!!!! I’ve seen a black belt get mauled in a ring by a street fighter. Same age and weight.
While I have a strong bias towards Jiu Jitsu, you will get nothing but support from me for training (any art). It's great that you have identified the art that interests you. Make sure you vet your instructors. If possible, try and find a location that is no more than 20 minutes from where you live. That alone will help you stay consistent on attendance and get the most out of a membership/class package. As you train, visit other schools, try other arts. You will see an insane amount of similarities between Judo, Jiu Jitsu, Krav Maga, Sambo, Grappling, Wrestling, and others.Like the title says. I’m interested in learning Krav Maga, but don’t really know where to start. I’d like to get some feedback on it, and if you train somewhere do you have full contact sparring?
Absolutely, every situation and individual is different.Not all black belts are created equal. This applies to the art, the individual black belt, and the instructor/lineage that promoted said black belt. Still, to your point, you can be the best fighter in the world and be taken by surprise/lose in a real world situation or make a small mistake that costs you everything. Fighting for sport versus fighting for your life is completely different. So different, that it is often hard to simulate or spar mass repetition of real world altercations. Age also plays a factor from art to art. You can not be promoted to black belt until you are 18. Other arts allow this promotion at an earlier age. Biggest thing to remember, there is always someone bigger and badder. If you won, it's simply because you did not encounter that individual in that particular moment.
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Ditto. In the fight game from 13-39. Boxing, kickboxing, judo.I hold the rank of instructor in 3 systems, any system is only as good as you develope your skills with. I've watched an untrained guy start throwing hay makers and beat the bejeezus out of a very agile and healthy seasoned black belt, some people are just natural wrecking machines
Krav Maga Forge the instructor is Toky Reed and her husband ..this is the real Krav not the Hollywood crap Woodstock and Snellville areaLike the title says. I’m interested in learning Krav Maga, but don’t really know where to start. I’d like to get some feedback on it, and if you train somewhere do you have full contact sparring?
Negative. Give me a jiu-jitsu guy any day in the streets over ANY striker. The only exception to this is multiple attackers, which today, is a big possibility.Muay Thai or kickboxing if you need to beat the **** out of someone.