D
Deleted member 87037
Guest
Aikido takes years and years to be effective - many beginners just quit because they don't see results soon enough.
As for martial arts focused on multiple attackers - my dad took Goju-Ryu Karate for approx. 10 years or so and sometimes shows me how to deal with multiple opponents. Also, in the way he shows me, he does not clinch someone else or use the theory that 'only one will attack at a time'. He'll show me something and be like..while these 2/3 guys are attacking you at the SAME time (real-life situation) you hit this guy like this and do 'this' at the same time, etc., etc. What he was saying was logical and I know would work in certain situations. Some Karate kata's train you for multiple opponents as well. Once you are fluent in certain katas the movements of taking on multiple opponents will come second-nature to you and won't be so difficult in real life.
But as mag said, yes, it's too risky with the involvement of weapons - nowadays many of our youth carry things like butterfly knives. Lots of guys in my high school carry them. I almost ran into my friens knife (long story), so it's way too risky.
Even though..I'd wanna try fighting 2/3 guys sometime :]
My uncle used to take on multiple people all the time - he had no martial arts training, he just was a really strong guy, a brawler? He took on like 6 or 7 guys one time and beat the hell out of all of them..he did it another time as well (but used a metal pole or something LOL).
Some people can hold their own against multiple opponents..some can't.
Oh - and to those who said BJJ wasn't effective for multiple people.. - can you do those joint locks standing up? Just break their arm quickly and move to the next guy, or something? Can the ground work in BJJ be applied to standup in the street?
As for martial arts focused on multiple attackers - my dad took Goju-Ryu Karate for approx. 10 years or so and sometimes shows me how to deal with multiple opponents. Also, in the way he shows me, he does not clinch someone else or use the theory that 'only one will attack at a time'. He'll show me something and be like..while these 2/3 guys are attacking you at the SAME time (real-life situation) you hit this guy like this and do 'this' at the same time, etc., etc. What he was saying was logical and I know would work in certain situations. Some Karate kata's train you for multiple opponents as well. Once you are fluent in certain katas the movements of taking on multiple opponents will come second-nature to you and won't be so difficult in real life.
But as mag said, yes, it's too risky with the involvement of weapons - nowadays many of our youth carry things like butterfly knives. Lots of guys in my high school carry them. I almost ran into my friens knife (long story), so it's way too risky.
Even though..I'd wanna try fighting 2/3 guys sometime :]
My uncle used to take on multiple people all the time - he had no martial arts training, he just was a really strong guy, a brawler? He took on like 6 or 7 guys one time and beat the hell out of all of them..he did it another time as well (but used a metal pole or something LOL).
Some people can hold their own against multiple opponents..some can't.
Oh - and to those who said BJJ wasn't effective for multiple people.. - can you do those joint locks standing up? Just break their arm quickly and move to the next guy, or something? Can the ground work in BJJ be applied to standup in the street?