Klumsyboy's 2000 Bigger and Bolder No Nonsense Commonsense Self Defense Page

Come often for more lovely tips!

Especially if you are interested in sticky hands!

21/02/00

My new martial arts page for 2000 is here
It has more emphasis on philosophy and the mental state of the martial artist.

29/11/99
First of all, I will accept any challenges as long as you cum to me here in Sydney Australia. I fight anything goes and if you are one of those whiteass dickheads who think MuayThai is the greatest or boxing eg Mike Tyson is the greatest, then you have obviously limited fighting experience. Did you ever stop and think why "The greatest" Ali did TKD?? In any case, If you think you know your martial arts back to front and want a good fight, visit little me here and we'll have loads of fun. The reason why people who do kung fu and other arts lose in the ring is they dont have real life fighting experience eg they learn their moves against an uke who controls their attacks (by being submissive). There is not subsitute for fighting experience, you can learn all the theory and moves, but if you dont have the balls to use it in real life situations (ie you freeze up), then all is in vain and you might as well have taken up athletics instead.

The reason why youll have a difficult time fighting me is that my blocking skills are second to none. As the saying goes, the person who attacks is at a disadvantage. So basically if we have unlimited time, I will wear you out and toy with you to see what moves you have up your sleeve, unless I wish death to you. If im a real bastard, Ill sidestep all your aggresive attacks so you have to chase me *grin*...

As to why muay thai isnt that useful on the street - I have a 100 reasons, but the main one is that it is a sport and sports have rules - any rules limit the usefulness of combat in real life situations. You cant throw is the biggest limitation because in Muay Thai youre always so close to your opponent. Its like me in a TKD comp a few years ago. I was halfway thru a hip throw when i realised i was doing TKD, but thats another story - penalised for grabbing/holding :(. Plus if im that close, id move for immobilisation techniques rather than slug it out (in the street)...Feel free to email me at [email protected] if you think you know any better. Come to my main page for prettygirl n babe links
There are also xxlinx in my diary/gbooks.

28/10/99
Despite the turning kick being a useless kick, I do jumping turning kicks on the bag as part of my training. I do one left one right alternating for 100 reps rest and do it all over again. Its a great leg workout and I do it after aggresive skating ie my legs are totally warmed up.

As Ive previously mentioned, how long you stick with a martial art is irrelevant after 2 years in it. It is better for you to do other martial arts and understand all styles rather than be brainwashed into a false sense of security. The purest form of martial arts is fighting. No matter what youve learnt, if you cannot apply it, youve just wasted money and years of training for nothing. If you cant fight anyone anystyle, you have a lot to learn (u are still at the bottom of the mountain). Westerners all think muay thai is the greatest but they dont understand that a sport is only a sport and if you get out on the street, you will not be limited to all these silly rules.

Most styles of martial arts you see on tv are controlled during combat. It has nothing to do with reality. In real life, you wont be wearing stupid gloves and youll be able to use your fingers (so sharpen your nails baby) for grabbing,pressure points etc. You will have much more choices of how to destroy your opponent. Street fighting is a great way to progress (but beware of the fucking police) once you have several black belts and cant find a worthy opponent. For me, if anyone has something against me, I always offer to fight. It is man's natural instinct to show off so unless they are intimidated by my sexy muscular body, theyll usually punch me. As I am prepared, I end up having a good fight. Its better to fight people on the street who have nothing to lose/no money (scum of the earth)ie they wont sue you if you break anything. Some of these people can be viscious so you will find out whether you are quick enuff/your moves are effective/efficient. Make sure you can fight at least 2 people at a time and are quick on your feet.

Points to take note are:
Always go for your opponents groin when d opportunity arises whether it be a crouched punch when hes doing a turning kick or a claw or a snap dick kick
keep your groin protected by keeping your front leg close to your opponents front leg and be ready to sweep/kneeup/legcheck
Look out for opportunities to grab your opponents arm and do wristlocks/move in and use pressure points (in particular the one on the front delt and the neck/trap one which is good before a throw)/ take down
watch their shoulders (some teachers reccomend eyes but eyes can deceive whereas shoulders cant - also watching a tall dudes eyes may cause you to miss his feet movements), once you sense hes doing a turning kick, glide forward bruce lee style and do a front push kick or side kick to send him flying winded.
Dont forget to block, grab and jerk to surprise him and then his centreline opens and then you can do one inch punches till the cows come home.(if you know how to)
If you are really close and have his arms controlled, a eye jab/claw is pretty effective for stunning him long enuff so that you can break a finger or two of his. Most people forget these useful street fighting techniques and end up prolonging battles - Fighting is a strategy game just like chess or computer games

Following the above, you should be able to fight people twice your size/any size. Being smaller, you have more space to move and are more efficient. Plus their groin is much more exposed. If they do martial arts, do what Jackie Chan/Bruce Lee does, ie go for the opponents legs by attacking their knees/shins and sweeping. A taller/bigger person uses more energy to get up off the ground and their falls are harder - picture an arcade game, they have a limited amount of recuperation energy in the energy bar. If you are good with pressure points,wresting/throws and wristlocks, then move in, otherwise keep your distance and look for groin opportunities. Remember, in real life you dont have time pressure and can take all day if you want provided he doesnt have weapons of the shooting kind...more tips later ps email me for discussion/arrange meeting to fight - i live in mascot sydney australia and love fighting anyone who thinks they can defeat me ie i hate holding back for people who cant fight

Some Defenses to the right leg turning kick

My Own Klumsykick First you kick your back leg (left leg if in right stance) forward as if you were going to do a front kick...don't bend your knee too much and then twist body at an angle of 45 degrees to the vertical axis and whilst your momentum drives you forwards (throw your hip and arms up ) then hug your body close with your arms for more angular momentum while the other (right) leg comes up as a back kick initially and simultaneously , and around in a hook or "dragon spins its tail" (my fav jumping kick) to the poor bastards (right side)face or neck. You can do this while rollerblading.

The beauty is that the first attacking (left) leg doesnt have to actually land on the guy you can swing it out so that its placed just to the side of the guys center line so theres no escape and swing your leg..or hook it round him creating a scissors kick. Practise it low and then when you gain confidence your whole body can be horizontal when executing. Attempt to land next to your opponent so even if he ducks you can move in safely.

Bruce Lee and Leg movements

The six diseases:

  1. The desire for victory.
  2. The desire to resort to technical cunning.
  3. The desire to display all that has been learned.
  4. The desire to awe the enemy.
  5. The desire to play the passive role.
  6. The desire to get rid of whatever disease one is affected by .

Action is not a matter of right and wrong. It is only when action is partial that there is a right and a wrong. Not being tense but ready, not thinking yet not dreaming, not being set but flexible - it is being wholly and quietly alive, aware and alert, ready for whatever may come.

The Shuffle
To do the forward shuffle, stand in the on-guard position. Slide your front foot forward about a half-step, widening the space between your feet just for a second as you slide your rear foot forward. When your rear foot is moved forward, you should be back at the original position.

To reverse, slide or shuffle your rear foot backward about half a step, widening the space between your feet for just a split second as you slide your front foot backward. When the front foot is in place, you should be in the on-guard position and perfectly balanced. Your weight should shift slightly to your rear foot for just an instant.

Quick Movements
Step forward with your front foot about three inches. This keeps your body aligned and maintains your balance as you move forward. Without this short step, your rear foot does most of the work. As soon as you glide your front foot, quickly slide your back foot up to replace your front foot's previous position. Unless you move your front foot instantly, your rear foot cannot be planted properly because your front foot will be partially in the way. Just before your rear foot makes contact with your front foot, slide your front foot forward. At this position, if you have not taken another step, you should be back at the on guard position with your feet apart at a natural distance. As you return to an on-guard position after each phase of maneuvers, shuffle on the balls of your feet with ease and feeling before continuing on your next maneuver. This drill enhances your skill as it simulates actual fighting. Unless there is a strategic purpose, forward and backward movements should be made with short and quick slides

While sweeping your hand upward, swing your hips forward simultaneously, dragging your rear foot forward. In that split instant, your weight is heavily on your front foot. At this moment, your leg straightens out to thrust your body forward. Sometimes, on an especially deep, penetrating leap, your rear foot may be ahead of your front foot while you are gliding in the air. You must land on your left foot only, as your right foot is delivering a side kick.

From an on-guard position, do the forward burst without penetrating too deeply. Sweep your hand upward and leap forward without straining yourself. Quickly place your front foot down without kicking. Continue to do this motion over and over again without stopping. But make sure you keep your balance and fluidity in motion. This exercise is excellent to adapt your body to move with ease, rhythm and grace.
As you become more adaptable to the movement, increase your speed and work toward shortening the distance by more and more execution. Eventually, you can substitute a backfist punch for the sweeping movement of your hand.
The backward thrust is like the quick backward movement except that it carries your body backward quicker and deeper. From an on guard position, push the ball of your front foot to initiate the motion which straightens your front knee and shifts the weight to the rear foot. Then the front foot, without pausing from the initial motion, leaves the floor and crosses your rear foot. Just before it lands, your rear leg, with its knee bent and acting like a spring, should thrust your body with a sudden straightening of its leg. You should land on the ball of your front foot just a second before your rear foot touches the floor. That one quick motion should carry your body backward at least two steps.
For your daily training, do the backward burst for speed, balance and rhythm instead of deep penetration. Move with lightness of your feet and keep practicing toward shortening the distance.

Karate, Wing Chun, Aikido and Taekwondo I did karate and taekwondo in the same period of time and could say that these two martial arts are excellent for fundamentals. Kung Fu would be a bit difficult for beginners as it is demanding in terms of flexibility in a lot of the (basic) movements. The major benefit to me of karate is learning how to use my hip and shoulder power when punching and learning to punch straight while being stable ie not bobbing up and down when i move forwards and back in and out of long forward stance.

Kata is actually useful if you learn to create your own one based on your favorite combination attacks and defense movements stringed together. This is because practising the karate (and other styles) kata have moves which are either useless, inefficient or you dont understand why you are doing them. If you DIY, then you know exactly what you are doing, and can vary the rhythm yourself.

Some negatives of Karate:

  1. karate's movements are overexxagerated in both blocking and punching.
  2. long forward stance leaves a lot to be desired it is extremely weaksideways and is slow to move out of, vulnerable to sweeps and throws
  3. Karate sparring (incl. full contact) is unrealistic as you only use karate moves and are restricted in many ways. The karate stance with the fist by your hip sux as its too slow. (also boxing stances where you have both hands up high covering your face is useless because you reveal too much of your midsection and tires your shoulder/trap muscles out ie youre fucked!) Wing chun hand positions ARE the most effectively placed for sparring. There is no doubt about this one so to all your nonbelievers out there, meet me or any advanced practitioner to see for yourself.
  4. even if youre tired as hell, you can generate internal power with wing chun while in karate style punches you have to rely on the force of your hip and shoulders..which tire more easily.
  5. Karate kicks are limited (in most styles) to the turning kick, font kick and side kick. Ie it is far from complete hence you need to learn Tkd to become a good attacker at beginner level..

Wing chun was designed by a woman for women so a man (me) needs to modify it. The stance is impractical if you do not move and is a bit rigid. I like being relaxed in my stances so I flow like water and can transform to other stances when the need arises quickly. Being relaxed (helped by breathing techniques) will make you respond quicker to any attack from any style.

Aikido is a very versatile martial art and i believe that all beginners to advanced practitioners of martial arts should learn it. You learn move your body effectively, immobilise and throw your opponents. It has a great philosophy (karate has little philosophy if any at all) and if you do it, youll improve your timing and learn how to breakfall. It is perfect against karate as i think it was created to defeat it. Karate is rigid whilst aikido is soft like water....Aikido moves are essentially judo move variations ie it is the use of joint techniques rather than just single throws...id say aikido and judo are twins separated from birth. i mean if they get too close you do a judo throw while if theyre at a longer distance do an aikido one.

The major fallacy of aikido is that it is dependent on the opponent committing full force in each attack otherwise there is no counterattack and aikido does "not work". Meanwhile, aikido is not good against lowerleg attacks and one leg multiple kicks of which I am proficient. In short, as long as you dont use the karate moves eg using a kick to lead a punch, and have good balance when attacking (and regaining it when youve attacked and missed quickly), can read the aikido guys moves (ie if hes going to grab your wrist, then dont fucking give it to him! hold it fucking close to your body in a clenched fist as he cant do shit when your arm is not outstretched to an extent),the aikido guy will have shit chance at defeating you. However, you may not defeat him either because he loves moving out of the way. My advice for you is to breakfalll away if he gets behind your back. And if you are half as good as me, you can do a flip which will surprise him and kick him in the groin. Aikido together withWingchun hand techniques are the best hand techniques you can learn. If you master them and know how to interchange between the two styles, No MORTAL will ever be able to land an attack on you (provided you see them coming and you are quick on your feet, lets just face it, if you just stand there and get hit, you have no hope! Learn to move and you can face any so called world champion and they wont be able to land a single attack on you in the ring. This is guaranteed if you learn to maintain bodydistance.). Note also that you are supposed to "counter" attack when your opponent attacks.

To perform a spinning whip kickBegin from a short fighting stance (feet about one shoulder width apart) with your head and upper body aligned. Pivot your front foot in the direction of your target until your heel is pointing directly at the target. Bring the foot of your kicking leg up to your other knee to chamber the kick. Once chambered, shoot your kicking leg out toward the target, with your leg reaching its full extension about one foot to the side of the target. When your leg is fully extended, whip it across the target and return to your original fighting stance.

Many people will say that this sounds identical to the spinning hook kick but there are a few key differences. The first is that the spinning whip kick does not use a turn of the body to chamber the leg, but instead coils the body prior to kicking. When you pivot your front leg, your body should essentially remain behind and coil, like a golfer preparing to swing. This creates what is scientifically termed potential energy, a reserve of energy ready to be used. When you shoot your leg out to kick, your body's uncoiling force, not your leg's power, delivers the blow. This brings us to another essential difference between the two kicks. The spinning whip kick uses the power of the entire body, not the hooking force of the leg, to create power. By turning the body into an uncoiling whip (hence the name of the kick), it allows even the smallest competitors to deliver knockout blows.

A final difference between the kicks lies in the positioning of the upper body during the kick. When performing a spinning hook kick, the body moves forward toward the target as the turn is made (before kicking) to chamber the leg high enough. The spinning whip kick coils the body in place instead, creating a static axis around which the leg moves. A static axis provides the kicker with many benefits including better balance, more power using less muscle force, more speed, and quicker response time. It also means that the kick can be executed from a very short distance, allowing counterattacks to the head while your opponent is moving at you. The spinning whip kick is often modified in competition, with the kicker dropping his head out of range of a counterattack while he is kicking. This is an advanced strategy that should be practiced only after you understand the dynamics of the a correctly executed spinning whip kick. If you try dropping your head without understanding the purpose of this movement, you will find it difficult to maintain your balance, speed and power throughout the kick.

My Lovely 97 combo tips for sparring and self improvement

  1. Too much bodybuilding slows you down if you dont practise your speed. To quote Bruce, sparring a bodybuilder is like a bull chasing a matador. "You must tuck your elbows in quickly when a blow is directed to your midsection," he explained. "Some bodybuilders are so bulky that they have no way to defend the solar plexus area with efficiency. They can't cover the area with their elbows, so when they use another method to protect it, they leave other parts of their body open. Weight training is supposed to help you, not screw you. You should also learn to breath properly because weights also affects your ability to breathe naturally. In martial arts, breathing is a source of inner energy and you have to learn to channel your energy out efficiently. This is another benefit of heavy duty training ie by having enuff rest days, you can grow your mucles while having time to focus on your speed.
  2. Learn to be aggressive and chase your opponent so you dont miss out on any tko opportunities and they dont have any breathing space to recover
  3. when you do your turning kicks its wise to push a bit instead of pull back straight away in order to generate a resistive force and when you suddenly let your leg be pushed back, snap it high in his face (one kick two attacks).
  4. Stick your hand in their face to cover your intended attack eg backfist as a entree to your side kick
  5. sticking a leg between his and flicking it up to his groin
  6. grabbing their head, pinning it to my upper chest and multiple knees
  7. when someone does a reverse hook to the head, i do one to the mid section (or to his groin) in the same direction
  8. When i initiate attacks, ill punch and backfist in one gowith my left arm esp so when i do reverse right foot techniques in particular the reverse axe...the backfist will make the opp go to your left side where your right foot lands easier!
  9. Note that the guy in the mirror when you shadowbox is twice the distance that you would need to land an attack so be careful...well the mirror might crack if you were actually sparring someone but then if you were you might fall short. klumsyboy's theory of relativity explains this phenomena..
  10. "punch fast pull back faster" and same goes for kicks to avoid being grabbed
  11. grab someones wrist and jerk them forward...because if you learn how to do so and execute techniques simutaneously you can double the power of your kicks (using newtons laws) and throws via the resistive reaction forces. You have to be aware the the opp will counter grab
  12. Go for the groin if youre on the street as it is usually decisive and less time consuming. Picture a little doggie with his jaws on your lovetool and you can see the pain he will get from simple things like groingrab.
  13. Take a step forward if you know they are going to move back when you attack so you can followup quickly
  14. Aim your leg techniques chest height or below because the probability of you landing them is higher than highkicks.
  15. I do not train my legs heavy. Chinese differentiate between "dead strength" and live strength. Any kid can outrun arnold in the 100m because he is the former while martial artists use live strength to overcome stronger opponents. I do sprints to keep up my explosive strength.
  16. The front push kick is extremely effective if you learn to glide whilst doing it. if your opponent moves a bit too close just glide back slightly on one leg while the other knee is lifted to your chest and then thrust it out suddenly to chest height and then follow up. this is the easiest defense to any attacker who moves forward aggressively.
  17. Diffuse their attack by sidestepping and controlling, then break their left index finger (like a chiken bone *snap*) then use a simple takedown technique like kotegashi in aikido (since you have their wrist under control when you break their finger) or do a strangle takedown. Then tell them quickly (remember being quick and having no witnesses is the key to these techniques as you dont want to get sued, pestered by the police, avengence by his friends with guns or worse get imprisoned for self defense) if they want more their right index finger goes and give a little lecture about how s/he will never be able to write or work again. Palm their nose up the brain if necessary. I must stress that any joint breaks you do should be done really quickly with enuff *snap*

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