What kind of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is the most practical in street fighting?

Since few formal mixed fighting events have appeared, countless boxers have been forced to admit the key role played by Brazilian jujitsu wrestling, whether on the ground or standing. People often hear the adage: "Defeat the enemy without fighting." Different from the recent enthusiastic support for dog fighting, people often hear the view that no matter how excellent they are in comprehensive martial arts competitions, ground fighting is the worst choice in real street fighting. Many people think that throwing yourself to the ground in street fighting is tantamount to suicide. In this way, you expose yourself to the danger of being kicked, seriously injured, lying on the hard road with a black face, being stabbed, being bitten, being beaten in the crotch and so on. Therefore, there is a disagreement between those who support wrestling self-defense and those who think wrestling is only suitable for MMA competition. In this debate, the position of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is firm and clear. Brazilian jujitsu followers firmly support dog fighting as self-defense. However, we must understand that this does not mean that Brazilian jujitsu practitioners have always supported dragging battles into ground battles. Of course, sometimes common sense will tell us that it is reasonable to avoid ground combat.

People often underestimate the richness of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, because when people see it in MMA competitions, ground warfare plays a major role. However, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu has many skills in standing and cuddling, which enables students to defeat the enemy without fighting. This book will directly talk about some of these technologies. In addition, through constant wrestling practice, dog fighting students become very good at resisting each other's wrestling. Ironically, this enables the pestering fighter to stand best in the face of attacks from many martial artists, if he should choose to stand. Fighting will become a ground war, either by accident or on purpose, which is inevitable anyway. When locking, if you accidentally trip, any ground war mistakes may be catastrophic. At other times, fighting is a perfectly reasonable choice.

There is no more effective way to overwhelm your opponent than to throw him down in a controlled position. This kind of control gives you many choices to use according to the accidental change of the situation. When you completely control your opponent, people can be gentle or cruel to your opponent at first-fighting gives you a choice. If you don't want to enter the ground battle, whether you are afraid of multiple attackers or hard concrete roads, you can use fighting skills to avoid falling or use standing fighting in cuddling. Don't think that Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is completely limited to its self-defense concept. It doesn't foolishly claim that you should always use ground warfare. On the contrary, it will save you when you fall; If you choose to turn a battle into a ground battle, it will enable you to dominate and control the attackers. However, if you choose, he will also give you the tools you need to stand and fight.

Critics of dog fighting in self-defense also claim that the dirty means prohibited in MMA competitions, such as biting, scratching the crotch and inserting eyes, have obviously weakened the street effectiveness of dog fighting. There is no doubt that such tricks have a certain effect in real combat, but people can't overestimate the status of dirty tricks. If your opponent is close enough to bite or poke, then you are close enough to do the same to him. In addition, you can gain an advantage by fighting, from which your bite or puncture will be more terrible than his. There are many countermeasures to deal with this cruel trick. A man who is good at fighting can move his body position at any time in actual combat to protect his fragile crotch and eyes. Therefore, for experienced fighters, these dirty tricks are not real threats, just troubles.

Probably, the most common complaint about fighting dogs as self-defense is that fighting dogs is useless when dealing with multiple enemies. The argument is that when you lock an attacker in a fighting scene, you are locked by him accordingly, and you are easily attacked by his companions. Exactly. Fighting skills can't let you destroy multiple attackers at the same time. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu doesn't claim to teach a way to overwhelm a large number of attacks. If you are attacked by enemies far outnumbering you, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu can't save you. The author's point of view is that other unarmed combat can't save you. The martial arts world is full of exaggerated propaganda. The most common one is that an unarmed man can defeat many aggressive and dangerous attackers at once. Ironically, many boastful masters of various factions, when put into the mixed martial arts competition to test their strength, proved to be completely incapable of defeating a single attacker. Their propaganda is illusory and should exist in the category of action movies, not about actual combat.

From a historical point of view, the practical value of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. Most historical records of Wushu lack credibility because of the lack of strong evidence to prove its propaganda. Usually, the so-called evidence is just anecdotes or rumors, which is unacceptable in other Wulin. Coupled with narrow nationalist considerations, it gradually became a martial arts legend. However, this book focuses on the theory and technology of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, rather than its detailed history, and does not provide a detailed investigation of its history. We will pay attention to the themes and elements that have appeared in the history of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and contributed to fighting. So in essence, we provide historical analysis rather than history. We use analysis to find out the reasons why Brazilian Jiu Jitsu has achieved great success in MMA competition.

Most people who practice martial arts are familiar with the basic history of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. Maeda, a Japanese jujitsu master, came to Brazil as a diplomatic envoy to help the Japanese government establish a Japanese colony. He made friends with Gastaud Gracie, who was born in Scotland and was influential in local politics. Maeda volunteered to teach Gracie's sons jujitsu. Gracie boys are proficient in jujitsu, set up their own jujitsu school, and developed and improved their skills. As a test of their skills, Gracias has competed with other martial arts for many times and achieved great success. In this way, they know which technologies are effective and which technologies are not. After several generations, they developed their martial arts according to their own combat experience. As Gracie's "family tradition" was passed down from generation to generation, the wealth of experience continued to accumulate until many elderly Americans immigrated to the United States. The amazing success of Jiu Jitsu in MMA competition in North The Gracie Family brought it overnight fame. This is the case with generalization. If our analysis is valuable, we should turn to specialized analysis.