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 Flipper (1996)
IMDB rating: 4.90
Plot: Sandy Ricks is sent by his mom to Coral Key, a rustic island in the Florida keys, to spend the summer with his uncle Porter Ricks. Sandy dislikes everything about his new environment until a new friend comes into his life, a dolphin named Flipper, that brings uncle and nephew together and leads Sandy on the summer adventure of a lifetime.
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Directors: Shapiro Alan
Actors: Wood Elijah,Hogan Paul,Banks Jonathan,Deacon Robert,Casella Mark,Halpin Luke,Kelley Bill,Fuchs Jason,Jones Mal,Crume Louis Seeger,Nolan Bill,Family,Adventure,
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Which Martial Arts for is best for me?
Well, i like fighting. Plain and simple. But i wanna get better. I box all the time with my friends and i will get dedicated to learning a form of Martial Arts. I prefer fist fighting and using counters, Such as flipping people over if they swing. and countering with a hook or jab. I know how to box. But Martial Arts are more tactical. Please tell me which do you think is most suggested. Give me a Wiki page or something. None of them are the best. They all specialize in different ways of fighting. It’s kind of like Rock, Paper, Scissors. One beats the other, but the other beats another.
Oh yeah and i am not one of those big dumb kids that fight being a bully. I am willing to defend myself if needed. As you can see i type really well too. But im not a Nerd either, I don’t get bullied, just some kids PISS ME OFF. So yeah your kinda getting the point.
There is always your standard karate (more striking) and judo or jujitsu (more towards grabs and throws), then there is also the new trend that is popping up everywhere for Brazilian Jujitsu (which is basically what you learn to get into MMA fighting). Personally, I’ve always had an interest in jeet kune do ( the style Bruce Lee invented) or shaolin kung fu ( will teach hand to hand as well as weapon fighting). Never really liked taekwondo, always seemed like more flashy jumps and tricks than actual fighting.
Whatever style you choose there will always be different variations on that style, so whichever you pick ask questions about what their focus is to the teachers.
Kaisk08 | Nov 19, 2009
First off, Boxing is a Martial Art. Any type of fighting style is a Martial Art. Since you say you like fist fighting I would stick with boxing. It sounds as if you like striking. If this is so I would say Muay Thai! Its brutal. For the flipping I would say Judo. Judo has a whole lot of flipping. Like crazy shit. lol.
Johnny!!! | Nov 19, 2009
judo and ju jitsu are good at countering, i dont recommend brazilian ju jitsu, it is very limited and on for the ground..
the best combatative martial arts are ekido kai kenpo ju jitsu (one art lol) and krav maga..
you should also cross train which means learn a few and develop your own strategy’s..
other good arts ive done:
Wing chun, Kenpo karate and kenpo ju jitsu, muay thai, krav maga and eskrima
Brian | Nov 19, 2009
You can learn martial arts. It is a good sport if you like take it in a good way. It is a bit tactical but it gives you more to learn and to defend yourself. Only fist fighting is not always the best way. By learning Martial Arts you can not only learn to defend yourself in a situation but also protect yourself from any harm to you. If you want more to learn about it then you can visit this site. http://typesofsports.blogspot.com/
sisir | Nov 19, 2009
baseball.
guru | Nov 19, 2009
try Hapkido,.. it mixes the joint locks of aikido, the throws of judo, the grappling of jujitsu, and the strikes of taekwondo and Tang Soo do
another option is Kajukenbo *if you can find it.. it mixes boxing, kempo karate, shotokan karate, judo and jujitsu..
the reason i say go for these is you get your striking AND the counters all in one art
i would also recommend Wing Chun, judo, and sambo has some throws involved but it also is more grappling than counters and may be hard to find.
chris b | Nov 19, 2009
Judo = Best for Takedown Defense (stopping a takedown) and Throws
BJJ = Best for ground submission offense and submission defense
Taekwondo = Best for kick striking
Kyokushin = Best for combat striking of all types, generous variety of punches, kicks, elbows, knees
If you have a good "fighting body", meaning broad, well-muscled, prototypical combat fighters body, then I would go train Judo and Kyokushin. Judo has some useful strikes, plus takedown defense and body positioning/rolls that will help keep you in good striking position, where you can use the many masterful strikes of Kyokushin to break your opponent.
If you are thin and weak, then take it to the ground with BJJ and make it an intellectual game, try to eliminate your opponent’s advantage.
But generally, a ripped, long-reached, broad and agile fighter can use the Judo/Kyo combination to keep a fight on its feet, and then win that fight with brutal strikes. (Kyo also has techniques for finishing an opponent with Ground ‘n Pound).
Jeff S | Nov 19, 2009
