Filipino boxing is not a sport but rather a street-oriented fighting system. The techniques have not been adapted for safety or conformance to a set of rules for competition, thus it has a reputation as “dirty street fighting.”.
Also known as Dirty Boxing, Pinoy Boxing, Cadena de Mano, or Panantukan, Filipino Boxing is a fighting system aimed at maximum efficiency that uses the whole body and consists of upper and lower body striking techniques such as punches, elbows, shoulder strikes, low-line kicks and knee strikes to the legs, shins, and groin.
Filipino boxing is not a sport but rather a street-oriented fighting system. The techniques have not been adapted for safety or conformance to a set of rules for competition, thus it has a reputation as “dirty street fighting.”.
Filipino boxing has a particular style of groundwork that consists of breaking the opponent’s balance (body manipulation), takedowns, bars, and controlling techniques on the ground. The constant changes in the angle and level of the attack are another technical aspect of Filipino boxing. Our particular program incorporates specific concepts from Muay Thai, including clinch work, round-kicks, footwork, and more.
It is especially attractive due to its comprehensive training concepts, efficiency, speed, dynamics, timing, precision, and typical flow of action. The training curriculum contains techniques, drills, combinations, kicks, takedowns, locks, and sparring.
Cory is committed to teaching his students the most practical system of self-defense. He has trained in various systems of martial arts to offer a comprehensive approach to self-defense for his students. These systems include Wing Chun, Escrima, Muay Thai, ground fighting, and anti-grappling techniques.
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