We don’t notice the styles we don’t see
MMA is a hybrid of several martial arts; it is not a free-for-all fight. Certain disciplines face a hurdle due to the sport’s rules and regulations, which focus on joint manipulation and other practices that would be considered prohibited.
In the octagon, styles like Hapkido, Krav Maga, and Sambo are rarely seen. Other martial arts are ineffective in these situations.
Karate is a traditional martial art.
There are many different types of karate, but Kyokushin is the most popular in mixed martial arts.
The emphasis on straight, forceful punches is one of karate’s strong characteristics. Karate practitioners have pulled off spectacular stoppages seemingly out of nowhere in the past.
Karate does not have a significant user base since it is not generally taught in a competitive context.
Boxing is the ring’s king.
Head movement, footwork, and accurate striking technique are the foundations of boxing. Because they know how to build distance and set traps to strike momentum-changing punches, a competent boxer may be the most deadly person in the room.
Kickboxing is a striking that may be used for various purposes.
This style is adaptable, whether it’s Muay Thai or standard kickboxing. A skilled kickboxer can land powerful body and leg attacks.
Kickboxers who delivered a trademark kick or a sickening knee blow have been responsible for some of the sport’s most severe stoppages.
The art of the takedown in wrestling
Nothing puts a fighter’s body through greater strain than fending off a skilled wrestler.
Wrestling is all about leveraging a fighter’s weight and placement to limit their opponent’s movement and overpower them. A superb wrestler will focus on takedowns and ground dominance, which may spell death for opponents who aren’t prepared.
