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Drunken Boxing – The concept behind Drunken
Boxing is to move as if you are half drunk. This
technique demands flexibility and coordination and can
cause the opponent to become confused and unsteady.
Catalog ID: 515239, 515243 |
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Eskrima – Eskrima, from the word meaning
“fencing” in Spanish, is an art of war from the
Philippines. Eskrima teaches you to fight with or
without a weapon. This segment shows two Eskrima
fighters using rattan stick weapons and wearing
protective gear.
Catalog ID: 515081 |
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Kata Fighting Style - In Japanese, the word Kata
means “form” and describes patterns of martial arts
moves practiced individually or in pairs. Karate is one
of many arts using the Kata technique.
Catalog ID: 515083 |
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Savate: French Kickboxing – Savate, also known as
French Kickboxing, means “old boot” and gets its name
from the heavy boots worn during street fighting in
France. Fighters may kick their opponent only with their
foot; the ankle or lower leg is not allowed.
Catalog ID: 515088 |
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Tai Chi – Called the softest form of martial
arts, Tai Chi focuses on the Chi (energy) of the body.
Through deliberate physical movements and breathing
exercises, practitioners say they can cleanse the mind
and body, allowing them to experience a meditative
state. Many consider Tai Chi beneficial to good health.
Catalog ID: 515148, 515149 |
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Capoeira - Capoeira is a Brazilian martial art
that blends dance, music, rituals, athleticism and
fighting.
Catalog ID: 515235 |
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Naginata - The naginata is the long pole used in
this ancient art form. Today many practitioners are
women whose goals include learning etiquette, respect,
harmony, patience, grace and self-control.
Catalog ID: 516391, 516416 |
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