I'll explain why the traditional martial arts are so bad.

The training time is short, and it's questionable if you can keep it up every day?

Any martial art or fighting art that doesn't involve fighting professionally is tantamount to a workout, and for martial arts or combat enthusiasts

How many people are left in the roots of martial arts, how many people are still training with equipment, and how many people are left pulling a bow and shaking a gun?

Not bad for a daily fight with a wooden stake, but one thing is that these things are dead, and the opponent is moving, and the distance is not easy to grasp in actual combat, even if the punch is very heavy, but it may not be able to hit

The stability of the horse stance is good, and the center of gravity is also low, but it is not easy to fight against an opponent who is moving around in pace, so it's not easy to fight.

The Chuanwu was born out of ancient battlefields, and is less resistant to modern combat?

At the end of the day, it's all about people. Our society doesn't need Chuanwu anymore. People who practice Chuanwu generally work out, while those who train in the ring generally train. It's hard to beat training with working out, but does one or two fights really mean anything? Tyson's physique is the same as any other, if Tyson uses Wing Chun to beat his opponent, does that prove that Wing Chun is good? In the end, it's all about the person, how much effort he puts in, how much sweat he sweats, how much pain he suffers, but the current state of affairs is that there's a lot of talk, not a lot of fight, and that there's no commercial value, and that's why, to a certain extent, Muaythai, which is also a traditional Thai martial art, is doing well, because of the people, and the business, and the business, and the commercial value. good operation of our Sanda is relatively good in recent years has achieved good results