Does It Work In A Real Fight Or Not It usually comes from the "selfdefense"
experts and the former/current street tough guys who are now trying to teach
everyone how to effectively defend themselves using everything but kicking. And
you know what; for the most part moncler coats
for men they're right, but not completely.
Now that I have your attention let me explain exactly what I mean. Kicking is
very effective as a fighting technique in a selfdefense situation, if you know
the Who, What, Where, When, Why, and How's that determines the effectiveness of
kicking, or any other technique for that matter. If you don't, then kicking is
about as effective in moncler men
vest sale a selfdefense situation as water is to a drowning man. Now
let's take a look at these one at a time.
Who is doing the kicking should be pretty obvious, that who is you. Now is
the time that you need to take a really hard honest look at yourself and your
present skill level at kicking. Are you technically proficient when executing
your kicks? Can you execute your kicks without telegraphing the kick beforehand?
Are your kicks accurate? Do you have any power in your kicks? Are you using the
correct striking surface when executing your kicks? These are all questions that
you need to answer honestly before even considering using your kicks effectively
in a selfdefense situation.
Now I know that some of you are wondering why I didn't include how high you
can kick in this particular series of questions. Well don't, because kicking
high is irrelevant to effective kicking in selfdefense. Now I am not saying that
kicking high doesn't have its uses, quite the opposite in fact. If you happen to
be a gifted athlete that is capable of kicking to a high section level, then yes
high section kicks can and are effective. However, for the vast majority of you,
kicking at a high section level is not only ineffective, but also very foolish.
Unless you are exceptionally well gifted at kicking, don't do it. And even then,
only do it when your opponent is already stunned by another technique.
Who are you attempting to kick is another matter altogether. This who is your
opponent. Who your opponent is today will probably not be the same one you face
tomorrow. So each opponent is just as moncler
mens jackets unique as each situation. Therefore, you have to have a
basic understanding of the various types of opponents you may or may not be
facing in order to have a basis from which to consider whether to kick, or not
to kick.
Such factors include, but are not limited to; the size of your opponent, his
height, mental state, his fighting experience, etc. Although the primary
deciding factor whether or not to kick should be the circumstances leading up to
the situation. For example; is this merely a disagreement between coworkers, an
obnoxious drunk, someone breaking into your house or trying to hurt your
family?
WHAT type of kicks are you attempting to use with WHAT part of your foot, and
WHAT are you attempting to kick?
What type of kick are you trying to use? Although all kicks can be effective
in some situations, not all kicks are effective in all situations. For example;
a roundhouse kick to the head may be effective at an already downed opponent as
he tries to get back up, but totally ineffective against the 7' basketball
player standing right in from of you that you just got into a confrontation
with. Are you trying that jump spinning hook kick that you just learned last
week, or that basic front kick that you learned all those years ago and
practiced thousands upon thousands of times? Allow me to put it into perspective
for you. Would you use a saw to hammer a nail into a board? How about a hammer
to saw a board in two? Remember to
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