What web site would you suggest I go to, to learn how to defend my self on-line for free?
Such as Kickboxing, Karaty, Ninja, finching, Reseling, Knif work, kung fu and other fighting styels like that.
Answers:
Who won carter vs sierra ufc spike?
A little information is a dangerous thing. You might learn just enough from a website to make you dangerous, at least dangerous to yourself. A little knowledge will only give you a false sense of security that will only get you hurt or killed. Find a competent instructor and take the time and effort to really become proficient. Your life has to be worth more than free online lessons or the price of a book or DVD.Ok is anyone here that knows how I can be a ninja?
You cannot learn to fight online.The most important part of a teacher is to correct you when you are f ucking up.
http://www.bullshido.net/modules.php?nam...
read it, feel for the guy then go find a legit gym.
BTW- I would stay away from anything ninja. Ninja labeled stuff is one of two things: a) outright fraud, or b) something else with the "ninja" label smacked on it to attract more students.
books and and websites don't teach you everything. your best bet will be to find a lagit trainer in self defense. i would advise you to try jeet kune do, boxing,muay thia,or calli, these are the best arts iv found for protecting yourself in real combat situations.
Has MMA fighting helped or hurt traditional Martial arts?
Don't be lazy or cheap. Research all the schools in the yellow pages. Find a quailfied instructor (Sensei or Sifu) in your area and train at their Kwoon / Dojo.What is the Korean name for the Okinawan weapon "Sai"?
I suggest that you sign up for lessons. Anything you learn from a free website will be worth exactly what you pay for it.Judo vs. JuJitsu vs. Hap Ki Do?
the short answer is-you don't-nothing can compare to training under a qualified instructor in the dojo/kwoon/dojang.Is There Martial Arts For Sex ?
I'm sure there are some out there, but I would strongly reccomend that you attend actual classes. Learning from a video or from a book are two options, but I wouldn't recommend those, either. It would be best to have an instructor (and a competent one at that) so he/she can tell you if you're messing up.What should I do to prepare for tournament?
www.nra.orgWhere does matt hughes and chuck liddel live?
Your living in a dream world. Instructional DVDs are the closest you will get to learning on your own. They don't even come close to learning from an instructor. You learn by doing movements in repetitions. An instructor can insure that those repetitions are done right. You also must have sparring with another individual. Punching a punching bag is completely different from trying to hit a moving person. I watched muay thai instructionals and hit my bag for a few months before I started classes. The instructionals helped get me up to speed in class quicker, but that is about it.More Questions & Answers...