Anderson Silva Trains Taekwondo
We have all seen UFC champion Anderson Silva train in Muay Thai, Boxing, Jiu Jitsu and even some Aikido with Steven Seagal. In this Video we can watch "The Spider" try his hand at Taekwondo training too. With all the different martial arts that Anderson trains in, it's no wonder he can catch all of his opponent's off guard. Check out this video and soak in the greatness that is Anderson Silva.
Similar Articles
- 1 of 3
- ››
Latest Comments
- 1 Comments 3 hours 34 min ago
- 0 Comments 4 hours 46 min ago
- 5 Comments 16 hours 9 min ago
- 0 Comments 17 hours 39 min ago
- 0 Comments 17 hours 42 min ago
- 5 Comments 1 day 40 min ago
- 6 Comments 1 day 47 min ago
- 38 Comments 1 day 13 hours ago
- 1 Comments 1 day 16 hours ago
- 0 Comments 2 days 14 hours ago
- 4 Comments 2 days 16 hours ago
- 7 Comments 5 days 19 hours ago
- 2 Comments 6 days 5 hours ago
- 8 Comments 6 days 5 hours ago
- 3 Comments 6 days 5 hours ago
Images
Sponsors
Comments
Better off going and drilling TKD kicks and practice them in a normal sparring routine. The only benefit I could see from TKD sparring is to learn to immediately return a kick as soon as you notice a kick coming.. thats it. But I think that's a staple in Muay Thai and kickboxing also
4 or so years it took me to get my 1st Dan blackbelt from the World TKD Federation (WTF) in South Korea. Earning my blue belt in BJJ was much more rewarding.
www.graciewinnipeg.com
It look like Anderson was teaching more than training.
I think Anderson got a BB in TKD when he was just a kid.
lol, so did i....where’s is my championship belt?! What i took away from TWD was push kicks, spinning attacks and flexibility....other than that there are many bad habits that come with it.
I think I trained TKD, then Muay Thai then BJJ.
Anderson Silva started when he was 14 and earned his black belt when he was 19, so not quite a kid. Taekwondo is great martial system, very useful.
Alpha, remember there is no martial arts better than another martial art. Its about how you use the martial arts in a fight, so don't judge any martial arts, remember that.
As someone who was involved in TKD for 20+ years I can tell you, it's become a joke. It use to mean something but now it's basically a feel good day care center. The photo below is from our local TKD school. Now, ask yourself how hard can getting a black belt be?
WHAT!
I just noticed a couple of those kids are 4th degree black belts (4 stripes on the belt).
I think they are all grand masters!!!
They must be. It took me 19 years to get my 4th degree black belt in TKD.
Assuming these kids didn't start until they were 2 years old (sigh) and now they are five or six years old, it only took them 3 to 4 years