Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Why martial arts are not recommended for children

Why martial arts are not recommended for children

This is not absolute.

1, if as a hobby, learning martial arts is just like radio gymnastics, is strong and healthy, but also exercise coordination.

2, if you want to improve the fighting ability, learning martial arts is indeed not very useful.

3, if as a professional to learn, that need to be combined with the child's interest and family situation comprehensive consideration.

After the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the ban on martial arts became stronger and stronger. Allowing the birth of martial arts schools was actually a means for the officials to keep the martial arts under visible control. Of course, many open martial arts masters are also in the heart of the spectrum, the surface compiled into a set of boxing, physical fitness, performance is possible, but many of the specific combat usage is not taught. This also gives rise to the term "true transmission". However, some of them have been passed on, and some of them have not been passed on.

For most children, it is important to learn some combat skills. Recommended as follows:

1, boxing

Boxing has a long history, which originated at the beginning of mankind. In order to survive and compete, human beings invented it. So initially it was a major means of protecting people's lives and property.

In boxing, the situation on the field is ever-changing, so the use of tactics in boxing plays a very important role, the results depend on the two sides of the technical, tactical, psychological, physical and other factors, which are closely linked to each other, the use of tactics is the embodiment of a boxer's comprehensive ability, in the case of technology, physical and psychological quality is almost the same, the quality of tactical play will have a great impact on the quality of boxing. In the case of similar technical, physical and psychological qualities, the quality of the tactical play will play a decisive role in the victory or defeat of the game.

Punching

Jab jab fast straight punch in the front hand (usually the left hand)

Backhand straight cross straight punch in the back hand (usually the right hand)

Swing swing Swing arc punch, farther than the flat hook

Hook hook is also known as the flat hook. It is a medium to close range striking punch, usually combined with a straight punch or uppercut.

Uppercut uppercut Bottom-up uppercut, usually used to hit the ribs and jaw

One two one two one of boxing's basic combinations of boxing techniques, the jab of the forehand followed by a straight right hand

Heavy jolt jolt the back of the hand to hit the opponent

Defense

Guard/Block Block the opponent's attack by using the arm, etc.

To prevent the opponent's attack

The hook is also known as a flat hook, and is usually used in combination with a straight punch or an uppercut. Blocking an opponent's attack

Block parry Slapping an opponent's fist or arm with the palm of your hand to change the trajectory of the attack and prevent it from hitting us

Upper body bob Used to avoid a straight line of punches

Downward duck Used to avoid a blow to the head or to attack the opponent's body

U-shaped weave Used to avoid a blow to the head

Tactical moves

Tactical moves

Tactical moves

Tactical moves

Block jolt Block with the arm of the opponent

Tactical maneuvers

clinch clinch A clinch between fighters in which both fighters are unable to throw punches

false feint feint

counter counter

shift/switch

step forward

retreat/pull back

2. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu began as a twisting martial art, and its techniques and strategies are based on an in-depth study of ground fighting. Jiu-Jitsu practitioners, specialize in dragging their opponents towards the ground and then, on the ground, gaining a position of control. Once in a controlled position, the Jiu-Jitsu practitioner can use a variety of attacks, such as joints, strangulation or striking techniques, to subdue the opponent.

BJJ practitioners often practice wrestling and throwing techniques, top position suppression techniques, back control techniques, submission techniques based on a variety of dominant positions, escape techniques from disadvantageous positions, and defensive positions (guard) from the bottom.

The various defense positions (guard) in the lower position is the biggest feature that distinguishes Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu from other grappling martial arts such as Judo, Sambo, and Wrestling, and the so-called "defense positions" are the positions in which the opponent's body is controlled with the legs when he/she is on the ground, and counterattacks are carried out. Defense in BJJ is divided into three main categories: open defense, closed defense, and semi-defensive positions. Corresponding to the defensive position is the Guard Passing technique, which is to get rid of the opponent's lower defensive position to gain an advantageous position - they are like two sides of the same coin, constituting a system of transition between attack and defense techniques in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competitions.

3, Muay Thai

Muay Thai, Thailand's traditional combat boxing, killing power, is a sport known for its strength and agility. The main use of the human fist, legs, knees, elbows, limbs and eight bodies as eight weapons to attack, known as the "science of eight".

Thai boxing punch and leg, so that the knee and elbow power smooth and smooth, the power to show extremely abundant, fierce and sharp attack, known as the strongest fighting skills.

4, mixed martial arts

Mixed martial arts is not a fighting art in itself, mixed martial arts means that a variety of fighting techniques together to form a comprehensive model.

MMA generally consists of standing striking techniques and ground fighting techniques. However, MMA is not simply a combination of several fighting styles, and it is not a combination of Muay Thai + Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu that can be practiced in a MMA match. A fighter who simply uses Muay Thai + Sanshou + Taekwondo + Karate while standing, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu while down, will not be able to fight a mixed martial arts match. MMA fighters must organically blend stand-up fighting (e.g., Sanshou, Muay Thai, Kickboxing) with wrestling and grappling. Competitors must integrate the various fighting techniques and develop a strategy that fits their characteristics.