Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Which boxing is the simplest and most practical?

Which boxing is the simplest and most practical?

I recommend two kinds of martial arts to you: Boxing and Wing Chun.

Boxing is the simplest and most practical modern fighting technique.

Although there is only boxing, there are only three moves (commonly known as three axes): straight fist, hook fist and swing fist.

But after more than a hundred years of evolution, boxing has almost been impeccable in the attack and defense of upper limbs.

Boxers can punch hundreds of pounds without warning, and the boxing path is changeable and unpredictable. If you don't wear gloves in real fighting, it's not difficult to knock people down with one punch. Many modern fighting techniques, such as Sanda, Muay Thai, free fighting and so on. Drawing lessons from boxing, we can see that boxing is practical and fine.

Wing Chun Boxing is the most practical and quickest of China traditional martial arts.

It is characterized by simple movements, serving China, taking the shortest route in every move without any tricks, and it can exert its power in almost any occasion (including narrow rooms, cars, elevators, etc.). Compared with boxing, boxing pays more attention to strength, while Wing Chun pays more attention to the use of "strength" and speed. As far as the speed of continuous boxing is concerned, Wing Chun boxing is better than boxing. It can be said that it is a series of tricks, step by step, until you defeat your opponent.

At present, the US Navy SEALs, as well as the special forces in Germany, France and Egypt, all take Wing Chun as a compulsory course in fighting skills. Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do is also centered on Wing Chun Boxing, which shows that Wing Chun Boxing is a very concise and practical martial art.