The Martial Art known as the way of the foot and fist is TaeKwonDo.
The answer is C.
Taekwondo. 태권도
In Korean it translates as follows:
태 = "Tae" means to stomp, smash, or strike with the foot.
권 = "Kwon" means to strike, or smash with the hand or fist.
도 = "Do" is a variation of the Chinese term "tao" which has a philosophy of "ideal action" and is often translated as "art," "way," and "path."
The phrase "way of the hand and foot" is a common, but rough translation that does not fully capture he true meaning of the term, nor the full essence of the art.
"Best" is a matter of opinion. "Footwork" can refer to stances, and mobility, like the way a boxer moves about the ring. It can also refer to the use of the feet as weapons. Many systems of grappling, such as judo and jujutsu, utilize footwork to stay on balance, while sweeping, reaping, and flipping the opponent.
Many striking systems, such as Chinese Kung Fu, Brazilian Capoeira, and Japanese Karate-do use a variety of footwork in stances, sweeps, as well as kicking, however the native Korean Tae Kkyeon (kicking method), and modern Taekwondo have excelled at developing the kicking skills by placing the use of the feet as the primary weapon. Korean Hapkido also uses a blend of kicking and throwing skills involving the legs and footwork.
For lateral mobility specifically, the Chinese systems of Yiquan, Hebei Xinyiquan, and Baguazhang were famous for their capacity to outmaneuver their opponents. An opinion supported by the dominance these systems displayed in the Leitei tournaments of the 19th century. Unfortunately, finding training in Baguazhang's high skills is likely no longer possible, and training in Hebei Xinyiquan for the most part requires personal connections to the practitioners on the mainland. A good measure of excellence is to look for a teacher (or students) than can move a half step in distance (~ 1-2 feet) in any direction before you can react. Fencing is beleived to be the martial art which can cover the most distance in the shortest time, their lunge is very effective. Filipino Martial Arts teach a system of footwork that is based on a triangle.
Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art, known for its emphasis on kicks rather than punches. In Korean, "Tae" means "to strike with the foot", Kwon means "to strike with the fist" and "Do" means "way". A cleaner translation would be "The Way of Striking with the Foot and Hand" or "The Way of the Foot and Fist".
If there were no martial arts, there would be no war, for martial (pertaining to war) studies include the exploration of all weaponry; the sword, the stick, the longbow, the rifle, the tank and, now, the drone. Martial arts, as we imagine them, were famously practiced by the Samurai. Samurai were the foot soldiers of Japan.
taekwondo
No, there are not. While many such as Tae Kwon Do and Muy Thai put a great deal of emphasis on the use of the strong leg muscles, none use the foot exclusively.
To avoid their feet slipping on the floor and also to avoid injuring their opponent. Practicing in bare feet also helps strengthen the foot and ankle muscles.
Elbows in Martial artsMost striking oriented martial arts (esp. the "hard" arts) that are based more in combat than competition utilize the devistating potential of elbow strikes. In fact, the reason most competition oriented or sport martial arts consider them illegal is because of their effectiveness. Traditional Japanese and Okinawan striking arts such as Karate and Shotokan train to use elbows when appropriate. Combat oriented Taekwondo schools, of which there are unfortunately few, also use them to compliment their hand and foot striking techniques, though they are not legal in tournament competition. If there were one art in particular to highlight for its expert use of elbows, it would have to be traditional Thai kickboxing or Muay Thai.The striking techniques in Muay Thai are all centered around impacting the target with brutal force using highly conditioned surfaces of the body. As a western kickboxer has excellent hands and feet, a Thai kickboxer also brings to the table elbows and knees that have been conditioned, condensed and hardened through training specific to that end (see also "Wolf's Law" of bone density).There isn't many martial arts that don't use elbows
Baguazhang has the best foot work in martial arts and it is known to be the most extensive foot work. This form of martial arts was designed to fight off multiple attackers at once, so proper foot work is needed.
If there were no martial arts, there would be no war, for martial (pertaining to war) studies include the exploration of all weaponry; the sword, the stick, the longbow, the rifle, the tank and, now, the drone. Martial arts, as we imagine them, were famously practiced by the Samurai. Samurai were the foot soldiers of Japan.
The Martial Art known as the way of the foot and fist is Taekwondo.The answer is C.Taekwondo. 태권도In Korean it translates as follows:태 = "Tae" means to stomp, smash, or strike with the foot.권 = "Kwon" means to strike, or smash with the hand or fist.도 = "Do" is a variation of the Chinese term "tao" which has a philosophy of "ideal action" and is often translated as "art," "way," and "path."The phrase "way of the hand and foot" is a common, but rough translation that does not fully capture he true meaning of the term, nor the full essence of the art.
The Martial Art known as the way of the foot and fist is Taekwondo.The answer is C.Taekwondo. 태권도In Korean it translates as follows:태 = "Tae" means to stomp, smash, or strike with the foot.권 = "Kwon" means to strike, or smash with the hand or fist.도 = "Do" is a variation of the Chinese term "tao" which has a philosophy of "ideal action" and is often translated as "art," "way," and "path."The phrase "way of the hand and foot" is a common, but rough translation that does not fully capture he true meaning of the term, nor the full essence of the art.
taekwondo
The Foot Fist Way was created in 2006-01.
The duration of The Foot Fist Way is 1.35 hours.
Karate is the way of the fist. Taekwondo (in a different language) is the way of the hand and foot. Therefore, taekwondo differs from karate in that the foot is given a greater degree of importance. It has been said by TKD masters that the inclusion of the foot, and thus any other body part, is the mark of superiority against more limited styles of the martial arts.
Not on purpose... in martial arts, it's an effective method to smash the arch of your foot, causing great pain and requiring surgery.
No, there are not. While many such as Tae Kwon Do and Muy Thai put a great deal of emphasis on the use of the strong leg muscles, none use the foot exclusively.
Stances refer to the positioning of the feet and legs. The ground is considered to be the source of power, and good foot-and-leg positioning is critical for strong strikes and kicks.
To avoid their feet slipping on the floor and also to avoid injuring their opponent. Practicing in bare feet also helps strengthen the foot and ankle muscles.