Thursday, November 12, 2009

Does any one know where i can learn ninjutsu in Australia or if there are courses online or on DVDs. thnx?

Im 15 years old and wold like to learn ninjutsu or another martial art.


Live in Yeppoon QLD Australia.|||http://www.geocities.com/yowie_26/ go there and click on international dojo%26#039;s its got heaps in australia|||If someone claims they are teaching ninjisu,they are lying that is a very sacred and awful hard to find someone who actually can teach it.Beware is all I say have your parents check out their credentials very well.|||Since you%26#039;re in Australia %26amp; I know somebody that trained in Ninjutsu in Melbourne there is a couple of Ninjutsu schools around you. I asked him %26amp; he gave me his old dojo%26#039;s address %26amp; phone number you can probably find some around you through them. If it isn%26#039;t what you want or it costs too much for training consider doing home certification courses in which you tape yourself performing the maneuvers with a partner for rank %26amp; certification. He personally suggests to learn it in person because you won%26#039;t fully grasp the training like you would in person but if you have no other alternative %26amp; you got a willing sparring partner then do the distance courses. Just remember that one fighting style isn%26#039;t going to make you the best fighter. Study some more striking styles like Muay Thai, Kenpo, %26amp; Tae Kwon Do %26amp; with some grappling styles like Judo, Sambo, %26amp; Jiu Jitsu you%26#039;ll be a more well rounded fighter.|||First of all... forget online courses and DVDs. I can say with some confidence that NOBODY has learned a martial art to a decent level by using these mediums. Not even because its so greatly challenging (which it is)- but because martial arts doesn%26#039;t really go with dvds and the internet, especially at a beginner level. In saying this, I also hope that you%26#039;re choosing ninjitsu for its aesthetic features rather than practicality because it takes a hell of a long time for it to be practical. Anyway I hope this helps-


http://www.bedaringmartialarts.com/dirsh...





And buddy.. don%26#039;t worry about all the people saying that ninjitsu%26#039;s bullshit (using ufc and pride for backup) - learning it for its aesethic features is no less formidiable than learning it for its practicality- after all, it is a martial %26#039;art%26#039;. Again, not saying that it won%26#039;t be practical after some time. Afterall, I%26#039;m certain the masters teaching it for 40+ years wouldn%26#039;t be doing so if its bullshit!|||If mixed martial arts competitions and contests are anything to go by, don%26#039;t bother with ninjustsu. No one from that discipline has ever won a reputable contest. Check any mixed martial arts competition website (UFC - Ultimate Fighting Championship, for starters), which does cater to anyone from a ninjutsu, karate, or kung-fu, or taekwondo, kickboxing, muay-thai, or any background to test their style in a caged environment. The most effective %26quot;street%26quot; and self defence style that all the champions study and utilise is jiu-jitsu (especially Brazilian Jiu-Jistu). If you want to sneak around in your black pyjamas and get arrested or shot at by the police, then by all means ninjutsu%26#039;s your thing. Unfortunately it wont help you defend yourself as well as your more reputable self defence systems.|||Ronin741 has the best answer by far. I was going to give you two of the links he posted. Thank you Ronin. :-)|||I%26#039;m fom yeppoon originally and i know theres not much around so i would suggest the best martial arts in your area to start in is Judo...at the pcyc in Rockhampton the instructor is a judge at the olympics...ive trained in Muay Thai and BJJ but judo gave me a great base..and u might make the Olympics...

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