Thread 240529

16 posts 8 images /xs/

Anonymous 8/18/2025, 3:06:26 AM No.240529

/kick/ - Muay Thai & Japanese Kickboxing Friendship

Anonymous 8/18/2025, 3:10:28 AM No.240530

Khunsuknoi teep feint to into elbow and real teep Muay Thai_thumb.jpg.webm md5: fc618982... 🔍

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Previous threads pre-merge
>>178915
>>190582

Anonymous 8/18/2025, 3:34:27 AM No.240533

Eduardo Catalin vs Yutaro Asahi Glory x Rise FW Tournament Rise World Series 2025 Tokyo J-kick Kickboxing heem ko_thumb.jpg.webm md5: e621eac5... 🔍

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Anonymous 8/23/2025, 12:55:46 AM No.240822

Based. No more brothers wars.

Anonymous 8/28/2025, 2:11:13 AM No.241128 >>241179

rak vs yoshinari muay thai one fc nadaka sweep_thumb.jpg.webm md5: 35eb53ea... 🔍

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Anonymous 8/28/2025, 9:38:34 PM No.241177 >>241202

Should I join my local muay Thai gym

Anonymous 8/28/2025, 9:40:32 PM No.241179 >>241202 >>241232 >>241494

>>241128
Serious question what's the difference between learning these sweeps in a judo club Vs kickboxing club?

Anonymous 8/29/2025, 2:04:32 AM No.241202

>>241177
yeah

>>241179
Judo and wrestling throws have multiple points of contact, usually 2-3 with only 1 point of contact being very situational. Off-balancing someone to setup a throw or takedown usually happens after you already have a grip on somebody. Throws in striking involve much fewer points of contact and the off-balancing is usually achieved with strikes and feints from a longer distance before contact is made.

On a meta level, muay thai throws (even the ones similar to judo throws) are purposely done differently due to anti-Japanese sentiment in Thailand as a result of World War 2. For example, you can sweep with the side of the foot, but not the bottom because that's "too much like judo".

Anonymous 8/29/2025, 2:30:06 PM No.241232

>>241179
You can't sweep without establishing grips, it's considered a kick by the rules if i remember correctly. Also you should turn your foot and hit with your sole in judo.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4BUUvqxi_Kk

Anonymous 8/30/2025, 1:54:32 AM No.241293 >>241361

Anonymous 8/30/2025, 9:53:18 PM No.241361

>>241293
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHH

Garrote 8/31/2025, 3:19:35 PM No.241421

Gonna start Muay Thai this week. Used yo do boxing, last time was in september 2021, haven't done much exercising since.

Anonymous 9/1/2025, 12:49:38 AM No.241493

I'd like shoot boxing a lot more if the clinches didn't get reset, and the match straight-up ended when someone fell.

Anonymous 9/1/2025, 12:58:34 AM No.241494

>>241179
In Judo, you will learn to throw off your opponent's balance, then sweep him. Here you will use his own momentum against him, much more like Aikido.

Anonymous 9/2/2025, 4:45:56 PM No.241700 >>241722

>"For a beginner in Muay Thai, start with a less frequent training schedule, such as 1-2 times a week, to let your body adjust to the intense workouts. As you become accustomed to the physical demands, you can gradually increase the frequency to 3-5 times a week to see faster improvement and potentially compete"

Is this true or should one be training the most when just starting out to build muscle memory?

Anonymous 9/2/2025, 9:53:29 PM No.241722

>>241700
i would imagine you'd want to go light on the conditioning and heavy on the technical work to start with- it'll probably depend on your coach though