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31 Articles

MOST DANGEROUS IN MY EYES

On the occasion of my 30th anniversary as a martial arts magazine editor, I decided to weigh in on the contentious subject of the most dangerous martial arts based on what I’ve witnessed. In a nutshell, which styles would I least like to face in a fight and why? Before beginning, I need to bring up two points. First, I’m not ignoring MMA, but I’m not listing it, either. MMA is a fight sport composed of techniques gleaned from other arts. Are MMA fighters dangerous? Absolutely! But it’s an amalgam. Including MMA on a list of most dangerous martial arts would be like including “flight of beers” on a list of favorite adult beverages. Second, my list should not be viewed as a value statement. For most practitioners, the biggest value derived…

MOST DANGEROUS IN MY EYES

On the occasion of my 30th anniversary as a martial arts magazine editor, I decided to weigh in on the contentious subject of the most dangerous martial arts based on what I’ve witnessed. In a nutshell, which styles would I least like to face in a fight and why? Before beginning, I need to bring up two points. First, I’m not ignoring MMA, but I’m not listing it, either. MMA is a fight sport composed of techniques gleaned from other arts. Are MMA fighters dangerous? Absolutely! But it’s an amalgam. Including MMA on a list of most dangerous martial arts would be like including “flight of beers” on a list of favorite adult beverages. Second, my list should not be viewed as a value statement. For most practitioners, the biggest…

KARATE LEGEND FUMIO DEMURA DIES AT 84

Shortly after celebrating his 75th year in the martial arts, Fumio Demura passed away. It happened on April 24, 2023. He was 84 and a ninth dan. Demura’s career in the arts started long before he moved to America from Japan. Born on September 15, 1938, he grew up in the city of Yokohama. His first exposure to what would become a lifelong passion occurred when the boy spotted his neighbor practicing kendo. Demura took up training at age 9. Later, he was introduced to a famous karateka named Ryusho Sakagami of the Itosu-Kai organization. The master accepted the youth as a student, unknowingly setting him on a course for greatness. Demura received his shodan in 1956 and started competing soon afterward. In 1961 he won his first major tournament,…

KARATE LEGEND FUMIO DEMURA DIES AT 84

PROFESSIONAL FIGHTERS LEAGUE SIGNS JAKE PAUL TO MMA CONTRACT

The Professional Fighters League has signed internet-influencer-turned-pro-boxer Jake Paul to a contract to compete in MMA. Paul is supposed to appear in a new superfight category with bouts held outside the PFL’s normal tournament format and televised exclusively on pay-per-view. Paul, 6-0 as a boxer with all his bouts coming against other internet influencers, basketball players and retired mixed martial artists but no legitimate boxers, has never fought in MMA. PFL Chairman Donn Davis said it could be at least a year before Paul is ready for his first bout. Paul has been calling for a two-fight series against former UFC contender Nate Diaz, one in boxing and one in MMA with the PFL. Paul also acquired an equity stake in the PFL and was given the title “head of…

TEAM PAUL MITCHELL PICKS UP NEW COMPETITORS

The longest-running sponsored team in the history of sport karate has recruited two more athletes. Following the signing of Gabrielle Rudolph, the team announced the addition of Jake Mueck and Sean Magallanes. The team plans to develop these talented point fighters as they join the likes of Alex Mancillas and Sebastian Villanueva. Mueck, just 16 years old, joins Villanueva in the junior division to provide a dynamic duo of young talent on the Paul Mitchell roster. Formerly representing Team United under the tutelage of Trevor and Casey Nash, Mueck already has a world-champion pedigree. In fact, his kicking style is reminiscent of Trevor’s iconic leg. Magallanes, 20, will join Mancillas wearing the coveted black and white in the men’s division. He’s touted as one of the best lightweight fighters in…

POWER RANGERS STAR JASON DAVID FRANK DEAD AT 49

Jason David Frank, an accomplished martial artist who starred in numerous versions of the Power Rangers franchise, died in Texas at age 49. No official cause of death has been given. Frank rose to fame in 1993 while portraying the Green Ranger, a villain who eventually became a hero and was later known as the White Ranger. Between various reboots of the TV show and movies, he appeared 200 times as a Power Ranger, more than any other actor. On the show, Frank frequently displayed his martial arts abilities, which he began developing at age 4 when he trained in karate under noted Southern California instructor Louis D. Casamassa and his son, sport-karate champion Chris Casamassa. Frank went on to study a number of other arts before creating his own…

POWER RANGERS STAR JASON DAVID FRANK DEAD AT 49

INDIAN BORDER POLICE PREPARE TO FIGHT MEDIEVAL-STYLE ATTACKS

The press in India is reporting on a martial arts program now being employed by the Indo-Tibetan Border Police, a force that guards the country’s border with China. The training is seen to be in direct response to a 2020 hand-to-hand combat clash between Indian and Chinese troops in the Galwan Valley. The fighting came in an area where both militaries are prohibited from carrying firearms with Chinese troops reportedly employing “medieval” weaponry, including clubs wrapped with barbed wire or with nails embedded in them. Twenty Indian troops were killed in the fighting, while estimates put the number of Chinese deaths between four and 45. The new training for the ITBP includes three months of instruction in 15 to 20 techniques drawn from various martial arts, including judo, karate and…

“THE GRANDMASTER OF KUNG FU” RELEASED

Former wushu world champion Du Yuhang (aka Dennis To) stars in an action-packed martial arts extravaganza titled The Grandmaster of Kung Fu. He plays a martial arts master engaged in a life or-death battle with a Japanese military commander in an effort to protect an important martial arts stronghold. Directed by Cheng Siyu (Fist of Fury: Soul), Grandmaster also stars Gao Xuemei, Yang Yongfeng, Li Ruoxi and Zhuang Han. It’s available on DVD and Blu-ray, as well as on the Hi-YAH! streaming service.…

“THE GRANDMASTER OF KUNG FU” RELEASED

APPLE WATCH TRIGGERS POLICE RAID ON MUAY THAI GYM

Apple Inc. added a kickboxing workout to its Apple Fitness+ app, but apparently not all Apple devices are in love with martial arts. More than a dozen police officers deployed to a Sydney, Australia, muay Thai gym after a false alert from an Apple Watch triggered an emergency call. Muay Thai and boxing coach Jamie Alleyne was training a client as the police and ambulances arrived to investigate reports of a shooting at the gym. When police informed Alleyne that an emergency call to 112, the Australian emergency phone number, had been placed from his phone, the trainer was puzzled because he didn’t have his phone on him. On checking his dialed numbers, though, he discovered that two calls had indeed been placed to 112. Alleyne then realized that the…

Arizona Sixkiller’s House of Kenpo Karate 1570 E Northern Ave., Suite B Kingman, AZ 86409 (928) 607-0021 sixkillerjr.jess@yahoo.com California Blain Cort’s Total Self-Defense 2955 McMurry Drive Anderson, CA 96007 blaincort@gmail.com Golden Tiger Karate 9501 Flushing Quail Bakersfeild, CA 93312 (661) 345-4371 goldentigerkarate@yahoo.com Kuk Sool Won-Rohnert Park Martial Arts 311 Professional Center Drive Rohert Park, CA 94928 (707) 494-1151 Kuksoolwonrp@yahoo.com Red Dragon Championship Martial Arts 1603 Garnet Ave. San Diego, CA 92109 (858) 263-4212 reddragonpb@live.com Budokai (Budokaikan Association) 4616 Park Granada #72 Calabasas, CA 91302 (747) 444-7940 senseialex@budokai.net Connecticut New England Rendokan 1845 Silas Deane Highway Rocky Hill, CT 06067 (860) 628-1022 Info@ner1.net Florida All American Martial Arts & Krav Maga Academy 4255 US Highway 1 South, Suite 4 St. Augustine, FL 32086 (904) 797-2262 lessons@staugustinetaekwondo.com Georgia Kombative Academy of Traditional…

CORRECTION An error found its way into “Master the Armbar: The Results From the Groundbreaking Armbar Research Study Will Serve as Your Secret Weapon!” which Barry A. Broughton, Ph.D., wrote for our Spring 2023 issue. It’s on Page 54. Figure 4 and Figure 5 should have been swapped so the photos match the captions. ON THE BENEFITS OF AN ART BLACK BELT: WHAT ARE YOUR THREE FAVORITE THINGS ABOUT KARATE? Joe Swift Karate: 1. Hard training; 2. Brutally effective violence & mayhem; and 3. Great friendships. IIR Council: Honor, Bushido Spirit, righteous violence in the protection of the vulnerable. Rusty Pistols: 1. Effective self defence. 2. A damn good workout. 3. The strong friendships with fellow karateka. ON TRAINING FREQUENCY BLACK BELT: HOW MANY DAYS A WEEK DO YOU TRAIN?…

UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES

Be skeptical when anyone suggests changes in your karate training. I’m not talking about changes that are a natural part of the progression of your training. When you began your karate practice, you had to spend long, tedious hours on the basics — like moving in a stance in a way that’s efficient and smooth. After you have been in the dojo for some years, you don’t need such training. Yes, it is natural that your practice will change. You’ll spend additional time on more sophisticated aspects of the art. That’s a “change,” in a sense, but that’s not the sort of change we’re discussing here. I’m not suggesting that you must blindly follow some method just because it’s traditional. First, what is supposedly traditional, especially in karate, often is…

UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES

HAPKIDO’S BONG SOO HAN: THE MAKING OF A MARTIAL ARTS LEGEND

“Martial arts is not just a process for training fighters. Fighting is of least importance. What is important is the growth in the student’s physical structure, mental discipline and emotional control.”—Bong Soo Han Much has been written about Bong Soo Han (1933–2007), his career as a hapkido master and his connection to the Billy Jack films. What’s not so well-known about his storied life is that his early education and training occurred while Japan occupied his homeland of Korea. As such, lessons in Korean history were replaced with lessons in Japanese history, and many critical documents about the Hwarang, the young male nobility of Korea’s Silla dynasty renowned for its fighting prowess, were destroyed. Although the Japanese used the word “assimilation” to describe their policy during the occupation, it was…

HAPKIDO’S BONG SOO HAN: THE MAKING OF A MARTIAL ARTS LEGEND

KILLER INSTINCT

It’s not the size of the woman in the fight but the size of the fight in the woman. At 5 feet 3 inches and 115 pounds, “Kathleen” can attest to that. When she was assaulted by a knife-wielding rapist, it was her animal-like determination to not be raped or killed, coupled with a no-holds-barred willingness to do the unthinkable, that saved her life. While she fought for control of the knife, another assailant’s finger slipped into her mouth. Terrified and mad as hell, Kathleen clamped down on the intrusive digit. “I felt my teeth go through his bone,” she recounted. “I was so enraged that I went primal. Just because I’m a woman doesn’t mean I can’t fight like an animal.” Whether they are black belts or pacifists, female…

KILLER INSTINCT

THEY NOW? GUY MEZGER: FROM MMA FIGHTER

To be successful in mixed martial arts nowadays, you need an all-around game. But 30 years ago, when the Ultimate Fighting Championship started, there weren’t many well-rounded fighters. The earliest competitors were grapplers or strikers but almost never both. Then came Guy Mezger. Having gone to college on a wrestling scholarship and competed in judo, Mezger certainly could grapple. But he was also a pro kickboxer who was ranked as high as No. 1 by some organizations when he stepped into the cage for the first time as an alternate back at UFC 4. It was the beginning of a life-changing experience for someone who said he never really liked to fight but was just good at it. Raised in Texas, Mezger came from a difficult background: He grew up…

THEY NOW? GUY MEZGER: FROM MMA FIGHTER

THE DAY JUJITSU DIED

Let us look at one historical instance that illuminates a lesson in task saturation, or what Miyamoto Musashi called “sword flowers.” Jujitsu just happens to be the vehicle of this lesson. The art is not being picked on at all. The focus is less on the art than it is on the mind of the combat athlete who “fixes” beyond good sense or good health. We will begin in France, spend time in a Black Hawk helicopter, allow a samurai to throw shade and wind up with pupils dilated for wiser choices with respect to tactics and strategy. Early 20th -Century France: Edmond Desbonnet was a physicalculture purveyor and entrepreneur. Like all good businessmen, he kept an eye out for ways to increase his client count. During a trip to London…

THE DAY JUJITSU DIED

PRE-EMPTIVE STRIKES: THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY, PART 1

In my six previous columns, pre-emptive striking featured prominently. One reason for this was to highlight its importance in self-defense when you have to use physical violence as a last resort because avoidance and/or verbal de-escalation failed or were not viable options. As I’ve said, the most practical way for a smaller, weaker, slower, less-skilled person to physically prevail against a bigger, stronger, faster, more-skilled adversary is to employ a pre-emptive attack to immediately neutralize him, optimally by knockout. There is no better tactic for most people. Everything else is secondary. With that said, there are instances when you can’t or won’t use this option — for example, when combating domestic violence with a spouse. In such cases, many people are doomed to defeat and possibly worse, depending on the…

PRE-EMPTIVE STRIKES: THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY, PART 1

A DEEP DIVE WITH BENNY URQUIDEZ

Few fighters have a reputation as formidable and a record as impressive as Benny “The Jet” Urquidez. As you will see, his path from the traditional martial arts to full contact and then to kickboxing had more than its share of bumps. It makes a fascinating read — or a fascinating listen if you catch his interview on The Combat Show on Jungo TV’s Black Belt Magazine Channel. First, however, we present some of the other points of interest for the next few months. HIGHLIGHTS IN FICTION Shaolin Drunken Monk: This period piece was released in 1981. The most noteworthy thing about the film is its star Gordon Liu. Co-stars include Yeong-il Kim and Mi-hee Chang. Directed by Yang-ming Tsai. Kickboxer From Hell: This wild and wacky movie from 1990…

A DEEP DIVE WITH BENNY URQUIDEZ

UP CLOSE: BENNY URQUIDEZ

HOME BASE: California STYLES: judo, kenpo, kickboxing, ukidokan RECORD: 63-1-1 with two no contests FILMS: Force: Five, Wheels on Meals, Grosse Pointe Blank What is your origin story? I started in judo, then in 1963 I started kenpo karate. I started full-contact karate in ’73. Everybody was talking about full-contact karate. They said, “It’s to the knockout — [you] won’t get disqualified.” The hard part was to understand that it was to the knockout — you know, no more points. Back then, there were no rules, no weight divisions. In Hawaii, I fought seven times on a Saturday, and then on a Sunday, I fought four times. I ended up stopping Dana Goodson, and that was my first title. I kept it until ’75 going on ’76. They were calling…

UP CLOSE: BENNY URQUIDEZ

The new Black Belt+ app for your digital device offers access to many things, including more than 1,000 hours of videos featuring the most famous martial artists in the world. Among that portion of the content are hundreds of martial arts movies — classics from Asia as well as mainstream films you know and love starring Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, Cynthia Rothrock, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Sammo Hung and other icons. On the nonfiction front, you can watch professional interviews with or receive step-by-step instruction from masters such as Dan Inosanto, Ernie Reyes Sr., Carlos Machado and Glover Teixeira. Absorb their advice while you enjoy their recollections of the history of the arts. Not to be overlooked with this new app is digital access to the Black Belt archives. This component…

KILLER CHARACTER ACTOR

There was something different about him. His powerful baritone voice sounded familiar, but the accent wasn’t British anymore. The charming smile was the same, but his teeth were edged with gold, his once-chiseled jaw line now lost behind blubbery jowls. And then there was his ripped physique, which had all but disappeared under a morbidly obese body. That’s because Scott Adkins wasn’t Scott Adkins anymore. He was the rotund leader of the German branch of assassins out to kill Keanu Reeves. Well, at least he was in John Wick: Chapter 4. Adkins’ portrayal of the portly, poker-playing killer named Killa in the blockbuster was a highlight in a film jampacked with highlights. And perhaps the most impressive part of it all was that you’d have no clue it was Adkins…

KILLER CHARACTER ACTOR

FIT TO (FILM) FIGHT

If you’ve ever watched Scott Adkins play Yuri Boyka in the Undisputed franchise, you know that he not only can bulk up while maintaining muscular definition (aka “be swole and shredded”) but also can exhibit the flexibility needed to do 720-degree spin kicks to the head. Adkins admitted that it’s becoming more challenging to maintain that level of physicality, yet he still does it by relying on two strategies: discipline and a little bit of indulgence. “Running water never grows stale,” he said. “You’ve got to keep moving and keep disciplined. I’ll finish a film, and I’ll pig out a little bit. I’ll eat some food that’s probably not great for me. I’ll get that out of my system, and then I’m like, ‘Right, OK, there’s a film coming up…

FIT TO (FILM) FIGHT

ACCOMPLISHED MARTIAL ARTS DIRECTOR ON AN ACCOMPLISHED MARTIAL ARTS STAR

I first noticed Scott Adkins in 2002. My good friend Don Warrener showed me a VHS tape Scott had sent to our company Rising Sun Productions. Don literally had to twist my arm in order for me to see the tape. Once I watched it, I immediately understood that Scott was star material. He had it all: the looks, the techniques, the acrobatic stunt ability, the acting skills and, most of all, the charisma! With producer Boaz Davidson, we wrote a role for him in the movie Special Forces. Scott delivered everything and much more. My next movie with him was Undisputed II. No one believed he could play Boyka, but I knew he could do it. The only support I received was from my producer Boaz Davison. The rest…

ACCOMPLISHED MARTIAL ARTS DIRECTOR ON AN ACCOMPLISHED MARTIAL ARTS STAR

You’re engaged in a physical conflict, moving about as needed — and then all of a sudden, you find yourself locked up with your adversary. There’s no referee to separate you. Now what? Do you struggle to get free or work it to your advantage? In pankration, the stand-up component of combat (Greek: ano machia) consists of two modalities: free motion, in which one deploys his or her striking tools from different angles and distances, and the clinch, in which the combatants tie up. Because there’s little room between them, the emphasis in the clinch is on grappling techniques even though striking is possible. Clinching in combat training dates back thousands of years, with ample evidence coming from Babylonian artifacts and Assyrian and Egyptian tombs — for example, the frescoes…

MARTIAL ARTS ANATOMY 101 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE LIVER SHOT

BY BARRY A. BROUGHTON, PH.D. When it comes to incapacitating an opponent, experienced strikers know that a well-placed liver shot can be as effective as a knockout blow to the head. Most martial artists, however, are not aware of the cascade of events that create this devastating effect. The rib cage provides some protection for the liver, but the organ remains partially exposed and therefore vulnerable to attack. That’s why it is targeted so often. A direct blow to the liver from a knee strike, kick or punch can be extremely painful and temporarily debilitating. To the uninitiated, such strikes can appear somewhat innocuous. Those who have been on the receiving end, however, are fully aware of the effectiveness of the liver shot. This is why I decided to write…

MARTIAL ARTS ANATOMY 101 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE LIVER SHOT

11 MARTIAL ARTS EXPERTS ON T HE LIVER!

Bas Rutten, MMA Effectiveness of the Liver Shot: “[I’ve found] the left hook to the body [to be very effective]. I’ve dropped a few guys in fights with that. I’ve knocked out hundreds of guys with it in training — usually in the form of a liver shot. I’d say the left hook to the liver is more effective [than a right hook to the body].” Mark Hatmaker, Extreme Self-Protection Legend of the Liver Shot: “One of Oscar Matthew Battling Nelson’s tactics was the ‘scissor punch.’ In the era of skintight gloves, Nelson would fire a lead hook to the liver with his thumb and index finger extended in, well, scissors-fashion. This additional bit of pinpoint penetration is more disconcerting than you would think, especially to a body that’s used…

11 MARTIAL ARTS EXPERTS ON T HE LIVER!

BITING IN FIGHTING

Stand in front of a group of martial artists and bring up the notion of biting during self-defense, and you’ll get bombarded with a wide range of opinions — and probably spawn some arguments and maybe a few altercations. What you won’t get is a consensus on the tactic’s reliability or proper methodology. For that reason, I figured it was time to chew on this topic a bit with input from historical sources and current authorities. “Bite! Are we not animals? Biting is efficient in close quarters.” — Bruce Lee to James Franciscus in the TV series Longstreet For some fight fans, the idea of biting an opponent brings to mind Mike Tyson nipping Evander Holyfield’s ear in their 1997 boxing match. For older martial artists who like movies, the…

BITING IN FIGHTING

INQUIRING MINDS WANT T0 KNOW!

When the editor of Black Belt requested a survey article dealing with the most meaningful questions martial arts instructors are asked — “meaningful” in the context of being valuable in the eyes of their peers and their students, especially those who are just starting their journey — I accepted the assignment and immediately drew up a list of nine experts in a variety of styles. Below is the advice they offered in their mini-interviews, which covered subjects that range from training for movies and running a school to dealing with the internet generation and balancing budo with business. Question: How Do I Know What to Focus on in My Training? Expert Consulted: Karen Sheperd Karen Sheperd forged a reputation as an unbeatable forms champion and a talented teacher before switching…

INQUIRING MINDS WANT T0 KNOW!

HEMISPHERIC B LADE DEFENSE

A knife fight is a dangerous and bloody matter. Nobody wants to get into a knife fight — ever. Unfortunately, the United States has seen a rise in violent crime, especially incidents involving cutting and stabbing instruments. The take-away is that every serious self-defense practitioner needs to possess effective blade defense. I’m not talking about something that might work; I’m talking about tactics that will increase the probability of your survival. That’s why hemispheric blade defense was created. Its main objective is to enable you to end the fight while avoiding a fatal stab or slash. It entails telling yourself that if you can’t get out of the fight, you will engage the attacker by crashing through the “kill zone.” You’ll gather all the momentum, pressure and violence you can…

HEMISPHERIC B LADE DEFENSE

HOW TO CREATE A MARTIAL ART CASE STUDY: COMBAT HAPKIDO

On October 22, 2022, the International Combat Hapkido Federation celebrated its 30th anniversary. As you might expect, we’re proud of our organization’s longevity, stability and success. With hundreds of martial arts schools, military bases and law-enforcement departments teaching our system, in addition to our many magazine cover appearances and hall-of-fame inductions, we have good reason to celebrate. Many martial artists I’ve met have expressed interest in creating their own system, so I thought I’d review the history of the ICHF to let everyone know how the process unfolded for us. Many people hold the naive — and mistaken — assumption that the founders of martial arts systems receive a sudden inspiration akin to a mystical experience. Reality is not that glamorous. The creation of a system involves years of hard…

HOW TO CREATE A MARTIAL ART CASE STUDY: COMBAT HAPKIDO

From the Archives VOL. 19, NO. 12, $1.95

• “For me, the practice of training has to begin with diet,” Eric Lee says in the cover story. “For the physical aspect of being in shape for competition, training hard and well is about 50 percent of the job, and nutrition is about equal to that in importance. You can’t perform at your best … if your body is lacking essential nutrients.” • In his monthly essay, the magazine’s editor notes the irony of modernday law — specifically in California, where it’s legal to pack a pistol for selfdefense but a felony to carry a nunchaku. • Robert Trias, founder of the United States Karate Association, plans to rally his troops, which number 350,000, for a seminar in Indiana. Trias was inducted into the Black Belt Hall of Fame…

From the Archives VOL. 19, NO. 12, $1.95

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