Martial Arts - The Art Of Shootfighting
The art of Shootfighting is very old, originating from Japan as a way of self defense but is more popular as a ring sport in competitions such as the Vale Tudo and the professional Shootfighting leagues found throughout Japan.
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Although it can be a very provocative martial art, Shootfighting is still one of the most popular martial arts styles in the world. The art of
Shootfighting is very old, originating from Japan as a way of self
defense. Even though it is great to use for self-defense
purposes, this martial art is more popular as a ring sport in
competitions such as the Vale Tudo and the professional Shootfighting leagues found throughout Japan.
In Japan Shootfighting is a popular sport. The bouts are held in a ring that is similar to a wrestling ring, with ropes, and all. There are normally rounds, as well as a referee who is there to reinforce the rules, and stop it if need be. Fighters will wear gloves and go at it full contact. Submission and grappling is legal as well, which makes the fights more interesting. Fighters can test their skills in Shootfighting against some of the best Japan offers with these bouts.
Shootfighting is popular in the United States as well, although it is
more popular throughout Japan. There are American fighters
such as Tito Ortiz, Kent Shamrock, and Bart Vale, who are experts in Shootfighting and
travel to Japan on a frequent basis to compete in tournaments and
bouts. The atmosphere in Japan is very high, as they show a
lot of passion and desire for the matches over there.
In technique and form, Shootfighting is a mix of striking and
grappling. It teaches students to be prepared for anything,
standing or on the ground. There are a lot of bone breaking
moves taught with this art, from arm locks to ankle locks.
Most of the techniques that are taught to the student use a mixture of
strength and technique - bringing very drastic results.
Even though a lot of people classify Shootfighting as being a form of
pit fighting, it is actually quite a bit more. Shootfighting
does incorporate a lot of stand up fighting, in the form of punches,
elbows, and kicks. On their feet or on the ground, stylists
can execute moves that will end a fight quickly. The
submission locks are the deadliest forms of defense and attack with
this martial art, as they target a specific limb and focus on breaking
it in two.
As a martial art, Shootfighting is very hard to beat. It
teaches students to be aggressive in battle and end the fight as
quickly as possible. It also teaches students self control
and self esteem as well. There are no belt classes with
Shootfighting, as it is more or less a self defense system that was
originally designed for the streets. It has proven to be very
effective over the years, both for close order combat and streetfighting, and in competition.
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