(Grapplearts) – In this feature interview I talk with Emily Kwok who is a very smart, very talented jiu-jitsu practitioner.
She’s been involved in the woman’s competition circuit for a long time, having competed both with and without the gi, and in MMA overseas. Her ability as a teacher of jiu-jitsu – to both men and women – is proved every time she steps on the mats at her BJJ Academy in Princeton, NJ.
Grapplearts, May 14, 2011
(Martial Arts Guardian) – In England, Chinese martial arts was first practised in what we know as “China Towns” in the…
(Grapplearts) – There are many similarities between the sport of Submission Grappling and the classical Japanese Ju-jutsu systems. Both arts emphasize…
(YMAA) – The first Shaolin Buddhist Temple was built in 377 AD on Shaoshi Mountain (少室山) in Deng Feng (登封) county…
(Examiner.com) – When a high school wrestling coach explains how to execute a hip throw using body position, momentum and leverage…
(SMA bloggers) – Almost everybody has heard of Taekwondo and Hapkido these days, but Taekkyon, the original indigenous martial art of Korea,…
The other day, I was reading an article on Song style Xingyiquan in the February 2008 issue of 武當 (Wudang)…