This section will cover articles about Muay Thai. Muay Thai is a combat sport of Thailand that consists of using 8 limbs from your body to throw striking techniques.
Throughout my life, the people that I have met & trained with who came from a Taekwondo background transitioned well into Muay Thai. Taekwondo is more of a kicking style of combat, and some of the techniques from it are similar. Therefore, making the change into Kickboxing won’t be all that difficult.After observing & experiencing training with […]
Taekwondo to Muay Thai | 8 Reasons Why Transitioning Is Effective Read More »
Muay Thai & kickboxing shin guards usually last for a long time. But if you have a pair that’s cheap in quality, they wear out fast. Worn-out shin guards can also be either dangerous or not very excellent to use anymore. This topic came to my mind when I was training with a friend of
Worn-out Shin Guards | 5 Warnings From Using These Cheap Kinds Read More »
When I bought the Fairtex F-Day BGV11 boxing gloves, it was one of the best gloves I have experienced using so far. Not only are these gloves beautifully constructed with excellent material, but wearing these has also helped improve my overall striking performance(Boxing, Kickboxing, & Muay Thai). Since using these gloves has been a positive
Fairtex | 12 Reasons You Should Get The F-Day BGV11s Read More »
When it comes to using a cheap pair of Thai Pads, these types are not the best to use when training in Muay Thai & kickboxing. They’re okay to use for a short period. But once it’s about 1 or 2 years into use, then they begin to wear out. I have been on the end
Low-Quality Thai Pads | 6 Reasons Why They’re Not Worth Read More »
The Rival RB2 Super Bag Boxing Gloves I found are a very good pair of gloves to use for both boxing, kickboxing & Muay Thai. I have used these gloves for a good 3 years, and it’s still pretty good to use to this day. However, there were some cons that I had experienced when
Rival | Pros & Cons of the RB2 Super Bag Gloves Read More »
When it comes to training Muay Thai, Kickboxing, and MMA, I found the Hayabusa Tokushu Instep Shin Guards were good to use for training in those disciplines. However, these shin guards also have it’s cons though. But overall, they are still awesome! Since I had a good and bad experience with them, it came to my mind
Hayabusa | Pros & Cons of The Tokushu Instep Shin Guards Read More »
As I mentioned from the “5 Reasons Why Transitioning From Kung Fu to Kickboxing is a Good Change” journal, I was in Kung Fu martial arts before making the transition into kickboxing. From that article, I also pointed out how these 2 styles are very different from each other. However, there were some similarities that
5 Kung Fu Techniques You Can Apply to Kickboxing Read More »
Getting your kickboxing training in while being busy with school is definitely possible. Throughout my years of being a university student, I got to say it is one of the most stressful, and time-consuming types of experience of my life. There was a time where I had to stop going to the gym because of
Kickboxing | How To Get Your Kickboxing Training In While In School Read More »
After years of training in Kung Fu, some martial artists reach a point where they desire a more practical and competition-oriented striking system. Kickboxing, known for its high-intensity pad work, sparring, and real-world application, provides just that. While the transition requires adjusting to different techniques and training styles, many find it enhances their overall skillset.
Kung Fu to Kickboxing | 5 Reasons it’s a Excellent Transition Read More »
