The Filipino style of boxing, like the Mexican style of boxing, you have to be born with the physical gifts. (There really is no Filipino style really, is there?)
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Japanese boxer Kenichi Yamaguchi says he wants to learn the Filipino style of boxing
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Originally posted by Ryannn View Postthere isn't a style based on nationality or race period.
its ******ed.
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As a student and have taught in some capacity of Filipino Boxing it is from the art of Kali/Escrima/Arnis/Knife Fighting/Suntukan/Silat...not many people know that during the brief Filipino-American war in 1898, the native guerilla fighting was seen by the Americans.
It later was seen by one of the earlier Filipino champion of the world in the early 1900 by the name of Pancho Villa.
Filipino Martial Arts are now synonimous with Jeet Kune Do through the teachings of Sigung Bruce Lee and his top student Guro Dan Inosanto who is still teaching in California (And around the world) of the JKD, FMA, and the South EAst Asian arts in Penjak Silat, Thai's Muay Thai and Chinese Gung Fu....Guro Dan mastered about 36 styles of Indeginous Filipino Martial Arts fighting.
Most people associate the FMA in the form of sticks, knives and swords but a complete art of fighting (Boxing, Kicking (sikaran), Wresting (buno) and obviously weapons fighting). The Filipino Boxing was developed from what they call BLADE BOXING transcending to open hand/unarmed Fist art called PANANTUKAN/SUNTUKAN.
What is Filipino Boxing?
Google Filipino Boxing and/or Guro Dan Inosanto or Ted Lucaylucay or Lucky LucayLucay or Rene Latosa (associated with Ving Tsun) but from Serrada Escrima of Angel Cabales).
It is simulatenous Offense and Defense...body mechanics and leverage. Utilizing the angles of attacks, timing (Carrenza) or Cadence...and multiple angle attacks.Last edited by fabie; 03-03-2011, 09:52 PM.
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Filipino style= Hire PED experts
I'm not too familiar with Japanese fighters though. Aren't they all into MMA?
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Originally posted by JDezi4 View PostMexican style, infighting... That's what most even r taught in Mexican. American style, is slick outfighting, which is how most have been taught (not as slick anymore, but still).
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