KungFu Master vs Karate | Don't Mess With Kung Fu Masters

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2020-08-27に共有
I hope you enjoy the video. Please leave a like so we can continue to create more videos. In this video I will explain the difference between Kung Fu and karate. Extreme Shaolin vs karate

Narrated by: PureBritishness
Researcher/Writer: BrutalTV
Video Editor: BrutalTV

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Channel Description:
This channel is dedicated to all different types of Martial Arts. We make anything from Traditional Japanese martial arts to boxing.

#kungfu #karate #MartialArt

コメント (21)
  • “Everyone has a plan, until they get punch in the mouth” - mike Tyson
  • "The difference between a master and a beginner is that a master has failed more times than a beginner has tried"
  • I've practiced Kung fu before. It takes immense discipline to become 'good' at it and even then you remain a beginner. I've often heard "No. You not good. You less bad." if I got a big head, similar to how a martial arts teacher will start testing you if you brag. Usually with a classic "Oh, so you know everything?". You could practice Kung fu your whole life and still not know everything. It's insane
  • Alternative title: Narrator has no idea what he's talking about
  • As an ex practitioner of taekwondo and then kick boxing back in the day right through the 90,s I can honestly say one thing....no matter what style, skill level or belt you hold, there's nothing like a solid hard kick punch to the head or ribs....no matter what martial arts you practice, if you can't take it you can't take it.... it's not what colour belt you wrap around your waste, some brown and Black belts couldn't take a punch simple, and some really tough guy's with lower grades... with chins of steel and fist's like stone....
  • As a saber fencer (competitive) and instructor of several decades, I personally found three major requirements to effective fighting: Measure, Timing, and Technique. If your measure is incorrect, nothing else matters. If your timing is off, you'll be vulnerable. If your technique is poor, your strike or defensive action won't have power or strength. Beyond all of that, it's definitely about striking without being struck as often as is possible... but YOU'D BETTER LEARN TO TAKE HITS. I'm serious. The more impervious you are to damage, the more deadly you are... even if you don't strike first. And for bloody heaven's sake, accept death (or losing) as a possibility, and stay calm right up until the moment you win or lose (die). 🙂 You'll save energy with brainpower instead of wasting it with rage and idiocy. 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨
  • Regardless of styles; I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times! ~ Bruce Lee
  • @AA-jj1bc
    "When you lose, it means you weren't the main character in the movie." Ip man.
  • Bruce Lee once said a karate punch is like an iron bar, while a Kung Fu punch is like a chain with an iron ball at the end and it hurts inside.
  • @force4973
    "You win some, you lose some but you live, live to fight another day" - Pops
  • These are cool clips but this narrator has no idea what he’s talking about
  • "if you move your eye ball you lose against Bruce Lee , because you cannot see his lightning kick" - Jackie chan
  • This was an amazing video to watch and enjoy today :]
  • @bigsidable
    Trained Indonesian Kung Fu. JKD. SHOTOKAN AND NOW AIKIDO. Kung-fu and karate. Are simular in some ways. Although Kung Fu is more flexible in movement. While Karate is more static. Why Karate was call Hard Style and Kung-fu was called Soft Style. Kung-fu has what I call WHIP LIKE STRIKES. As Karate has more Battering Ram strikes. All are very effective in combat. In Pukalan we call it the steel cable whip like strikes. Like snapping a wet towel. Karate has more of a Peneteating Focus with lots of power and energy coming from the hips and feet. It's awesome to do both. The flowing movement of Kung-fu along with that kinetic static power of karate. Then add the redirection and controlling aspect of Aikido. I work a lot on using Aikido along with Shotokan. When working on Bunkai and Kehone. But implementing Aikido techniques in the individual blocking and striking of Shotokan. Really adds to your self defence training. BUT no matter what. A PUNCH TO THE NOSE. IS STILL A PUNCH TO THE NOSE. NO MATTER WHAT STYLE.
  • @Daneef_Mk
    Your thumbnail is dope in video unlikely