Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - World Martial Arts Rankings, and Ranking of Martial Artists

World Martial Arts Rankings, and Ranking of Martial Artists

World Martial Arts Rankings:

Shaolin Kung Fu

Shaolin Kung Fu has a long history in China, and is known as the origin of all martial arts.

Shaolin Kung Fu is mainly based on zen, and has a wide range of exercises, including punches, kicks, and weapons, and is known as the origin of all martial arts.

2. Karate

The traditional martial art of Okinawa, Japan, Karate means the technique of attacking with the hands as weapons.

Karate is practiced by combining the mind and body and using the hands as a weapon to defeat the opponent.

Three: Muay Thai

Originally a martial art that existed in the forests of Thailand, Muay Thai has since spread to large cities and the world.

The attacking techniques of Muay Thai are few and far between, and they are not divided into sections. The aim of the practice is to learn the spirit of Muay Thai, and to connect simple attacks in such a way that the opponent is unable to defend himself.

Four, Ninjutsu

The Japanese traditional martial arts, the study of Ninjutsu people called ninja.

The highest level of ninjutsu practice is to be able to see anything as a weapon, and to be able to sense danger at any time with a "sixth sense".

Fifth, the gathering of Qi Dao

By an American in Japan during the war to visit the masters, and then developed an alternative martial arts.

The premise of Ki Do is to absorb the opponent's attacks, making it impossible to apply some of the attacks that would kill a normal person in their body.

6. Aikido

A martial art founded in the 1920s by Japanese master Morihei Ueshiba.

Aikido is a martial art that does not aim at knocking out the opponent, but rather follows the opponent's attack and then neutralizes it.

Seven, Taekwondo

Korean national skills, mainly feet, supplemented by punches.

Fast attacks, subtle and beautiful footwork, making him one of the most popular martial arts.

Eighth, the Majjutsu

Israeli kung fu, now the world's police and military have learned.

The purpose of this martial art is not to knock out the opponent, but to prevent the opponent from attacking, in the course, they even have to learn how to face the pistol, it is one of the new wave of practical martial arts.

Nine, Cali martial arts

A special study of the use of weapons, the program claims that they are the most important weapons martial arts.

In their system of martial arts, they are able to use weapons for multiple complete offenses and defenses.

Ten, Brazilian Oriental Jiu-Jitsu

This martial art originated from Japanese Jiu-Jitsu, and was later introduced to Brazil, where it gradually changed into a Brazilian specialty martial art.

They utilize rapid attacks to restrain the opponent and prevent him from counterattacking.

Ranking of Martial Artists:

Martial Artists in the world listed in the Black Belt 23rd Anniversary Issue (published in 1992):

1. Bruce Lee: Founder of Jeet Kune Do.

2. Dan Evans: A popular figure, with a military background, he is a famous practitioner of karate, judo, aikido and kendo.

3. Yamaguchi Gosei: a karate master and son of Yamaguchi Goken.

4. Yoshimitsu Yamada: Master of Aikido.

5. Masunori Taizo (deceased): Judo master.

6. Joseph Heath: karate player.

7. Du Grimm: judo player.

Black Belt 23rd Year Anniversary Special Issue (published in 1992) nominated eight famous martial artists who have had the most extensive influence on international martial arts:

1. Bruce Lee: King of Chinese Kung Fu.

2. LORIS: American Karate Champion.

3, Stephen Shih: martial arts superstar and aikido master.

4, ShanghART: movie "King of Fighters" superstar, kickboxing master.

5. Gengen Yamaguchi: Gundam Ryu karate master.

6. Morihei Ushiba: Aikido master.

7. Jigoro KANAGI: The Grandmaster of Shodokan Judo.

8. Beda Oyama: Grandmaster of Kyokushin Karate.