Techniques that you have never used

[-N-]

nice moves

That is the mental image when training those moves, haha.

[SevenStar]

Of course nothing is guranteed. In the

- striking art, people train "head punch",
- throwing art, people train "head smash",

so they can use it to end fight quickly.

http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=...Q9QEwAg&dur=92

http://imageshack.us/a/img715/1438/headhitground.png

If technique done properly, no can defense.

[MightyB]

I've never used a "Dirty Sanchez".

[David Jamieson]

I've never used a "Dirty Sanchez".

You haven't lived until you do.
It's even better than teabagging!

[bawang]

Wow that actually sounds like an observation from someone that has trained and fought some. If so, what style(s)?

i train harlem shake

[GeneChing]

...I've never used a 3-section staff technique for anything other than the form. Those techniques don't quite map on to anything else. I used to practice a Bak Sil Lum sparring set: 3-section staff vs. spear. I was mainly the 3-section staff side. My main partner and I got pretty good at it. But that's the closest I've ever come to using any of those 3-section staff techniques.

[-N-]

...I've never used a 3-section staff technique for anything other than the form. Those techniques don't quite map on to anything else. I used to practice a Bak Sil Lum sparring set: 3-section staff vs. spear. I was mainly the 3-section staff side. My main partner and I got pretty good at it. But that's the closest I've ever come to using any of those 3-section staff techniques.

Praying Mantis 3 section staff in 3 section staff vs. spear maps a bit to double broadsword or double stick.

Not very fancy looking, but practical.

[B.Tunks]

...I've never used a 3-section staff technique for anything other than the form. Those techniques don't quite map on to anything else. I used to practice a Bak Sil Lum sparring set: 3-section staff vs. spear. I was mainly the 3-section staff side. My main partner and I got pretty good at it. But that's the closest I've ever come to using any of those 3-section staff techniques.

Out of interest, Thomas Holtmann of Qixing Tanglang family in Germany fights full contact with the 3 section staff against many different weapons as part of the Dog Brothers. He is AKA Gongfu Dog. He does very well with it too.

BT

[YouKnowWho]

Has anybody seen the heel kick been used in any fight?

http://img838.imageshack.us/img838/1174/heelkick.jpg

[Kellen Bassette]

I've seen it.

[-N-]

Has anybody seen the heel kick been used in any fight?

http://img838.imageshack.us/img838/1174/heelkick.jpg

Front heel kick, yes. But not effective the way she's doing it.

Beginners kick like that all the time. Takes forever to fix that mistake.

[MasterKiller]

Has anybody seen the heel kick been used in any fight?

http://img838.imageshack.us/img838/1174/heelkick.jpg

[PalmStriker]

Has anybody seen the heel kick been used in any fight?

http://img838.imageshack.us/img838/1174/heelkick.jpg

I avoid using front kixks (except to the ankle & shins) but my most powerful kick is a heel kick. Rear full extension mule kick without looking behind at target to announce intention.

[MasterKiller]

I avoid using front kixks (except to the ankle & shins) but my most powerful kick is a heel kick. Rear full extension mule kick without looking behind at target to announce intention.

Best front push kick is a "teep," where you extend your toes and hit with the ball of the foot. It's highly effective to the midsection and below.



As for your back kick description, I don't recommened kicking at anything you can't see.

[Brule]

Best front push kick is a "teep," where you extend your toes and hit with the ball of the foot. It's highly effective to the midsection and below.


As for your back kick description, I don't recommened kicking at anything you can't see.

Best in what terms? Damage, keeping the opponent at a distance etc... Just curious.