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Oh thats cool. I have some experience of shotokan and wodo ryu but I know very little abut Okinawan shorin-ryu. What's it like?
Ah yes. So is it based on straight line push/pull motion like tae kwon do?
Haven't been actively practising muay thai for a long time, just tried to keep up mobility and strenght training.But I would like to add a new routine this summer/fall - or a new art completely.
Quote from: Northman on July 13, 2020, 11:37:20 amHaven't been actively practising muay thai for a long time, just tried to keep up mobility and strenght training.But I would like to add a new routine this summer/fall - or a new art completely. Muy Thai is a fantastic striking Martial art, if you're considering another, I'd recommend jujitsu/judo or Brazilian jujutsu. It's a really good idea to train in an art that teaches throws and ground grappling along with a striking art. It think it makes for a more well rounded skill set.
Jujitsu and judo are bot good options, but best practiced with a partner, I think. With Muay Thai, I can do shadow boxing and generally practice footwork by myself. Last few years there has been a group holding courses in wing chun, of which I was intrigued, but never attended - because I was waiting for a better time. I am regretting that I didn't attend when I had the chance