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Jeet Kun
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How do you win a fight in the real world? This is what many ask as they question what they would do if the situation ever came. Here I will tell you exactly what you will need to do in order to successfully enter and leave a fight victoriously. I will give you a few quick tips to win the fight quickly or win long term as in the case with more experienced attackers. This will give you the cockiness and confidence you will need to feed off of in order to send your opponent running or begging for mercy.
The first thing you need to know is that the fight you are getting into is a street fight. There are no rules or fouls in street fighting, so do not be afraid to act dirty. They are trying to hurt you, and this can not deter you from landing a cheap shot or two. You can also use your own discretion when entering a fight to how dirty you need to go. If your opponent is much bigger and stronger looking then you are you may need to go as far is kicking him in the balls, (I am going under the assumption that most attackers are going to be males) in order to send him to the ground. Other forms can include attacking eyes, throwing sand, water, drinks, glasses, ext. in the opponents face. This will temporarily blind the opponent and will give you time to get the first shot off before they attack you.
This brings me to my next most important rule: swing first and swing hard. I would say seventy five percent of fights are done after the first punch or kick is thrown. Whether you hit them in the face, groin, or stomach, the first punch is the one that they are going to expect least, especially if they were the ones to engage the argument. This will catch them off guard and thus most vulnerable. They will either get knocked out, the wind knocked out of them, or on the ground wishing that their man parts are not in more then two pieces.
If the attacker does not go down after the first strike, then you will have to be smart. More then likely, they are pretty tough and are going to be very angry. This will cause the attacker to ofter flair multiple punches and go on a bull like rampage. Here you can either use their energy against them and attempt a counter throw or take down or defend yourself and look for the open shot that they will leave in the whirlwind of strikes they are dealing (there will be many openings).
If you do happen to end up on the ground, go back to tip number one... fight dirty. Pull hair, bite them, spit in their face, anything that will cause pain or loosen their hold of you. If you see a bottle or a rock on the floor, do not be afraid to pick it up and smash them in the face with it. They are trying to hurt you, it is purely self-defense, not brutality.
Finally, if you do end up losing the fight, show no pain. If you are outmatched and end up bruised and bloody, do not let your attacker know that you are hurt or afraid. Get up from the let them know that you are fine and that it did not hurt. Spit blood on the floor and avoid licking your wounds, so to speak, until you are in a more secluded or private area. This sends the message to your attacker and to anyone that was around that you are tough and not scared to go again. Maybe next time, they will not attack as to think that they might have gotten lucky. Toughness is something that no one wants to fuck with, as it is hard to go into a fight with someone who you think is insusceptible to pain.
Want to learn more about self defense and how to win a fight? Check out HowtoFight.net!
Learn how to punch, how to read opponents, how to grapple, and more! Win any and every fight!
How Does Jeet Kune Do Compare To Mixed Martial Arts?
If you've ever watched a MMA fight or UFC match, you'll see that the fighters use multiple techniques and moves to try and bring their opponent down. Televised fights like these have spurred an incredible interest in all types of mixed martial arts (MMA). Many people interested in learning mixed martial arts inevitably find themselves looking up information on the different styles and choosing to learn more about those that strike their interest. Many mixed martial arts styles, such as Jeet Kune Do, draw on techniques from a wide variety of fighting styles – while cutting out much of the superfluous techniques and inefficient moves that slow down a fighter or cause them to be less potent or direct in using the tools at their disposal.
Benefits of Learning Jeet Kune Do
Jeet Kune Do itself can't really be compared to mixed martial arts fighting because the two complement and are part of each other. You won't hear a student of JKD say that Muay Thai is better than Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu or that grappling is a better method of taking down an opponent than fencing. That's because Jeet Kune Do pulls from several different disciplines (most notably boxing, fencing and Wing Chun) to give the fighter exactly what he or she needs to be able to fight – nothing more and nothing less. In addition, JKD has no predetermined patterns or fighting techniques, but rather allows the student the flexibility to take what suits them and leave the rest behind. It is this accepting philosophy and methodology that have made Jeet Kune Do so popular.
MMA and JKD Draw from Similar Backgrounds
At their core, MMA and JKD expect similar results from their followers. Students should know how to adequately defend themselves and attack within several ranges of combat – with or without weapons. Unlike in some other fighting styles, where defending oneself is done by means of moving away from the attacker, JKD emphasizes moving toward them – in a sense, intercepting their attack. This kind of stop-hit is also evinced in the name Jeet Kune Do itself – meaning "The Way of the Intercepting Fist".
Bruce Lee often commented on the "flowery" movements of traditional martial arts or, as he sometimes called it "the classical mess". He insisted that the only real way for a student to understand what methods work best for him or her was by actually engaging in direct combat. This helped hone the student's fighting readiness without wasting time or effort. This kind of "take what you need and leave the rest behind" philosophy might not look as good on the dojo floor – but it will most certainly come in handy when you need to fend off a gang of thugs or protect yourself or your family from an attacker!
About the Author
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Is there a site with a list of all known martial art styles that are learn-able in America?
I want to see a list and separate the common styles to the more rare styles. not as in ones better or something but just something new. In the end im still just gonna look for jeet kun do.
Wikipedia...
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