are there any good combinations or movements for a kick boxing competition?
970155
i do kyokushin, not kickboxing, but close enough.  in competition i like to pick a spot on my opponent and go to work on it.  last time i just kept kicking the guy's inner thigh and after a little while he dropped.\n\n just be more aggressive than your opponent.  set up kicks with punches.  throw a combo of 2 or 3 punches and then kick as he's backing up.
808058
You can't learn from Yahoo Answers how to do kicks correctly. You got to go out and find a good school and have a instructor teach you.  Get a clue killer.
18290
This site has instructions.\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/sportacademy/hi/sa/special_events/boxing/newsid_3526000/3526378.stm\n\nJ.
873586
Try TS,MJ-Multimedia...\nSome kind of kickboxing vcd include WWE,whereby the wrestlers fight with each others in different events,with different types of competitons like tag,singles.The wrestlers fight against different components to win the victory belt.
886628
I just like to throw a punch or backhand whenever I see the opportunity presenting itself(ex: when they lower their guard in one part of the body). Also, grabbing people's legs when they kick is also fairly effective, especially if they kick at your mid-section or above.
707249
I dunno about any good kickboxing places in Kendall, but i could ask my boyfriend, he use to have the South Australian state title in kickboxing, he doesn't really do it anymore but he might know.
847125
FIGHT WITH AGGRESSION! NO HOLDS BARRED! ANYTHING GOES! 1, KICKN IN BALLS  2, BITING 3, KICKING 4, PUNCHING 5, BUTTING 6, ELBOWING.\n\nWEAPONS NO NO! ALWAYS TRY N USE YOUR OWN ABILITY. IF IT FAILS........(PRACTICE) \n\nYOU'LL WIN 1 DAY! \n\nI PROMISE!
941392
In kickboxing(well at least thai) you kick with your shin and the power comes more from the torque(pivoting on foot twisting hip, and swinging of arms) while taekwondo is more kicking with the foot and get its power from the snapping motion of the leg.\n\ntaekwondo sparring is focus more on point scoring while kickboxing is more knockout\n\nkickboxing is practically boxing but you can use kicks, elbows, and knees too; taekwondo at least to me focus more on kicks than punches.\n\nkickboxing the techniques are less fancy and easier to learn, while taekwondo is a lil more flashy and harder to learn and tend to require great flexibity\n\nthe fighting stance and and blocking is pretty different. kickboxing resembles more western boxing with its blocks and stance; while taekwondo remsembles the more traditional eastern arts\n\nby the way i dont necessarily think one is better than the other i personally enjoy kickboxing more; however any art can be very effective
830367
There is not one most effective style.  If you look at MMA fights you see styles getting beat all the time.  Black belts highly acclaimed in BJJ getting KO'd in 30 seconds.  World class Kickboxer's get submitted in one minute.\n\nLike Bruce Lee said.\n"Don't get set into one form, adapt it and build your own, and let it grow, be like water. Empty your mind, be formless, shapeless — like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot it becomes the teapot. Now, water can flow or it can crash. Be water my friend. "\n\nSo the answer is there is not one best style.  It's up to the athlete.  Can you imagine your typical black belt TKD, Judo or Karate thinking he had a chance against a guy like Tito Ortiz ha ha ha what a joke.
231119
the term kickboxing refer to\nboxing-like sport which accomodate kick.\nthey usually derived from : Karate, muay thay, savate, taekwondo, etc.\n\nthey use gloves, use their hand like boxer (jab, hook, straight punch) and use kick like eastern martial arts.\n\ncompared to other MA (karate, taekwondo, muay thay) :\n1. they are purely sport. without philosophy, way of life or secret technique. \n2. the hand is protected with glove - reducing up to 80% of punch power.\n3. just like boxing.. this sport emphasize on stamina.\n4. do not use style or kata to train reflexes.\n5. use stand-up fighting. lack in grappling, open hand technique, choking, poking, etc.\n6. fight in the ring using\n\nu can PM me for further discussion.
1050425
using a kick board...it gives the beginner something to hold onto and float their upper body while their legs and feet work to improve their kicking.  you know they are improving when they are getting stronger because they move faster and easier.\n\ni would suggest classes though because they will teach the different kicks that go with the different arm strokes. ex:  the kick for the butterfly is not the same as the kick for the breast stroke
724688
light weights with a lot of reps\nand my favorite way it is good to get aggresion out is a punching bag
78921
Boxing or kickboxing. Fewer moves and early sparring will yield faster results than the rest of the styles. Still, it will take dedication and hard work. The tough boxers didn't get that way without blood and sweat.
152315
Don't kick.  Focus on your pull.  As you get faster and can go longer distances you'll find a rythym where your kick starts to propel you with less effort.
695096
It depends upon your goal of entering into these games. If you are trying to be  professional one..sticking both game has more good things than any bad. But if you are amature one, I guess, try one and later join another. Second it depends on your age, your involvement in the game also.  If you are a new entrants (which I guess from your question also)  to both the game, stick to only one and try your best to do it. Later you can enter to another and you will find that   the second one will be much easier for you than the first one.\n\nTherefore,  the best thing could be that you stick to kickboxing and let your brother to stick to Judo or do vice versa and share the knowlege with each other.
1145651
That depends on what you want out of it. They are all different. They all have strengths and weaknesses. I teach and train in Karate but that's because it's right for me, not necessarily for you. Here are some brief descriptions of the major arts.\n\nKarate - linear punching and kicking (similar to boxing and kickboxing)\nJudo - ground work, grappling, locks and throws\nTai-chi - slow beautiful movements used for exercises\nTae-kwon-do - A lot of kicking (and shouting)\nAikido - Circular movements with locks, holds and throws (non aggressive)\nKung-Fu - Chinese art that is very flashy and great for tournaments.\n\nThe best thing to do is to find an art for you, go to different Dojo's and watch classes. Most Dojo's will let you take a free class. Find whats best for you and work hard. Later you can add another art that compliments your first one.
557595
Wow, you've got some pretty nice equipment there, all that you need to get in shape.  I'd go online and look for boxing dvd's to either have someone else to do it with (on the dvd) or get pointers for it.  Nice equipment, good job!