Which martial art is better?

[Brohz]

Ninjutsu is the best one.

 

[Sidhe]

Ninjutsu is the best one.

Tai Jitsu that's what I said, but unfortunately the purpose is to injure or kill so it doesn't make a very good sport.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vL_BkG9hyEo

Watch this style it's a form of tai jitsu, there are others but they're too deadly or dangerous generally.

http://www.terra.es/personal/fjmoreno/taijitsu/iquesntj.htm

Won't even hold competitions in this one as the point is to kill or seriously harm. So they can't use their styles.

The practitioner is free to choose the techniques that adapt more to their physical constitution or to his personal preferences and also he is free to incorporate to his technical repertoire, everything what he considers valid, whenever can be used within the fundamental principles of the system. He does not mean this that the Nihon Tai-Jitsu is an eclectic system, but simply, that does not limit its practitioners on the techniques that must use.

In order to finish, the Nihon Tai-Jitsu is a martial art whose effectiveness is widely proven. It is used in the formation of the agents of diverse police bodies, and is ideal for all those people who wish be formed in the self-defense, although also it is possible to be trained simply to do a little of exercise, like relaxation activity, to make something "different" from the daily tasks or why not, to amuse themselves and to stimulate the technical creativity, looking for for example, a new scape to an attack or take hold.

 

[innonimatu]

What's the point of "martial arts" in the modern world? There are more effective ways of doing anything martial, and as arts and sports go this "martial" variety has always struck me as a little "barbaric".

 

[Sidhe]

What's the point of "martial arts" in the modern world? There are more effective ways of doing anything martial, and as arts and sports go this "martial" variety has always struck me as a little "barbaric".

Physical fitness, self improvement, mastery, it's a sport for some too.

 

[Brohz]

As the martial arts were turned into sports, their combat part (the "jutsu") was reduced to a minimum. I think that even if they dont make a good sport, it is better to learn the more combat-oriented martial arts, because they teach how to defend yourself better out in the street, where the situation is way more chaotical than inside the dojo. At least in the japanese martial arts (I am not familiar with the others, so I cant say anything abut them), the combat sistems are all related to each other so you can easily apply what you learn in a combat oriented m.a. while learning a sport one, and vice versa. So, if you practice aikido, you should also learn some aikijujutsu (the martial art from where aikido was originated) to learn the abilities aikido lacks.

I say Ninjutsu (that uses the taijutsu) is the best, and if you know ninjutsu, any sport marcial art (at least the japanese ones) shouldnt be hard to learn.

You shouldn stick to just one martial art, because none of them have everything.

PS: Today my english is terrible. Please excuse me for the grammar errors.

 

[Sidhe]

As the martial arts were turned into sports, their combat part (the "jutsu") was reduced to a minimum. I think that even if they dont make a good sport, it is better to learn the more combat-oriented martial arts, because they teach how to defend yourself better out in the street, where the situation is way more chaotical than inside the dojo. At least in the japanese martial arts (I am not familiar with the others, so I cant say anything abut them), the combat sistems are all related to each other so you can easily apply what you learn in a combat oriented m.a. while learning a sport one, and vice versa. So, if you practice aikido, you should also learn some aikijujutsu (the martial art from where aikido was originated) to learn the abilities aikido lacks.

I say Ninjutsu (that uses the taijutsu) is the best, and if you know ninjutsu, any sport marcial art (at least the japanese ones) shouldnt be hard to learn.

You shouldn stick to just one martial art, because none of them have everything.

PS: Today my english is terrible. Please excuse me for the grammar errors.

No need to apologise it's much better than mine and I'm English

I agree, tai jitsu seems a good choice in this case, as it's very general.

As a matter of fact your grammar appears immaculate.

 

[Brohz]

What's the point of "martial arts" in the modern world? There are more effective ways of doing anything martial, and as arts and sports go this "martial" variety has always struck me as a little "barbaric".

Barbaric is when a bunch of coward Neo Nazis learn Karate to beat up a defenseless homeless man (this happens a lot in Santiago).

As a matter of fact your grammar appears immaculate.

I just dont seem comfortable writing in english today.

 

[Desmond Hawkins]

What's the point of "martial arts" in the modern world? There are more effective ways of doing anything martial, and as arts and sports go this "martial" variety has always struck me as a little "barbaric".

There are not many better ways to get in good all round fitness than with wrestling. You get amazing cardio while getting completely ripped, everywhere.