Which Martial Art is the FASTEST?! 

😂

I’m also a practitioner of thumb fu. Who’s your sensei?

I missed the pause. My phone was stood up on the table, and I was eating a bowl of cereal.

I got .1 when I paused the first time lol

@@shaunpearce6846 master thumb lee

Facts 😭

Imagine if he did it without the gloves💀

Arms closer to the brain than legs?

@@SenselessUsername You not see they measured the other punches without gloves or something pal?

​@@guy229 yeah but gloves add length to the arm. Given how fast these times are, the extra few cm added from the gloves would provide a large advantage

Pierre-Edouard Tbh, yeah. This man is pretty high on my list of entertaining RU-vidrs _period, much _*_less_* in regards to "just" martial arts!

Not really since the average Joe hasn't gone under the specific training of each martial art and would render the whole video useless. A better way to test would simply be to gather a larger number of participants from each martial art. This could also produce some interesting results such as how much the participants of a martial art differ from one another compared to participants of other martial arts.

@@bucko3353 exactly !

What does that prove? That lower tier artists, are slower / worse ? If you wanted to test a humans "Quick Draw" potentials... would you choose a "Noob" ? A casual "Amateur".. OR.. would you choose the "Masterclass" level, World record holder? Now... if you are comparing quick draw methods... You would again, want to compare the very top ELITE, against each other... to see which methods were the fastest and most reliable. There is a man that can pull his gun out, shoot two different targets SPOT-ON, and put his gun back in the holster, in less than a second worth of time. In fact, hes so fast, that they needed to use a high speed camera, to realize that he actually fired the gun twice... as it was so fast, that you couldnt hear, nor see it... let alone, believe it possible. Even crazier, is that he does this reliably, on small targets, from the HIP (no visual-sight aiming). Benny the Jet, a famous kickboxer, has a jumping spinning back-kick, thats fast as most peoples jabs. Hes used it to TKO many different fighters, in competitions. His results, make these results, look like a joke. Only thing about Benny, is that... while he is both lightning fast, and very powerful... his reliable accuracy has issues. Some of his techs are flawless... some are missed. Some hit with TKO level forces.. and some do not. This is something he could fix.. but has never pushed himself to that level of Mastery. But the main point is... that most of this is down to the practitioners level of Mastery. And that if you really want to compare which techs are the fastest (and or, most powerful)... then you really need to have Masterclass level artists, performing these kinds of tests. The problem with that is... that there are so few Masterclass level practitioners out there, in this modern day and time. Way too many lazy people, today. Furthermore, you would want a good sample of artists per art. Not just a Single artists per art. In that way, you would could get a general Average between 2 to 3 different artists from the same art.. to gauge the differences between them, and the arts techs, themselves.

This would not add to "which martial art is the fastest" but could be base for another video: how average joe compares to martial artists. This video gets us number for martial artists :)

The most scientific way to do this would be to get highly trained martial artists in each respective discipline who are about the same height, weight, & bodyfat percentage.

Had to slow down a slowmo

Looking at😄 x

Exactly.

on the test he did in the video i got 0.09😈

That's BS. There are bigger differences in reaction times and then the actual speed of performing a motion is also completely individual.

I got 0.08

well the kick from taekwando looked goofy as shit

tkd kick was goofy as shit and doesnt work

lmfao

Well power is energy/time, but the time here wouldn't be reaction time but the time it takes to reach the target assuming a constant speed (which may not be accurate but we'll just approximate for demonstration purposes). The energy in question here would be kinetic energy, so E=1/2*m*v^2 where m is mass and v is the speed of the technique, so speed would have a lot more contribution to power than mass. Putting it together would give P=(m*v^2)/(2*t)

Good idea 👍

I love your approach to testing it’s like you actually know how tests go✊✊✊ I love that

Karate is mostly a kickboxing style too

I don't want speed but I love power❤

@@pankard8480 Speed and strength will both increase power. It's worth it to increase both as much as practicable, but obviously one can generally gain more strength than speed.

@domhayad Do you by any chance know what reaction lag time is?🤔

0.05 my timer

This is the challenge that TKD faces as it has transitioned more to a combat sport rather than a pure martial art. So if you are dealing with someone who only knows their TKD from that perspective, your are absolutely right. But there are a lot of other strikes - jabs, backfists, Ridge hands, elbow strikes, etc - in the forms. Someone who has done a more rounded TKD training will have tools to stand and box with you as well (tho, admittedly, they will have less sparring practice with those tools).

@@ErinJWade I did WTF, my brother. Yeah, there is punching in the forms. However, the plan of using them is not that great. Back-fists are fun, they look cool and they hit pretty hard. Not next to hooks and uppercuts. I learned how to be fast from TKD more than karate and muay thai. Always had a mental right hand- and I put my strong side first once I started jiu jitsu and wrestling. Helps me get it there faster. For punches. You don't really throw jabs hard. I throw a couple normal to see how they react. Then pop. A jab that hurts because it's meant to. All the full contact opponents i fought freaked out when they felt it. Sorry!

I think that was a case of using the wrong footage.

Gender? Good luck

@@HB-gj7gd ??