motor skills

[Fiju]

Hi dear forum members,

I would appreciate you listing as many martial techniques possible classifying them as either gross motor skills, complex motor skills and fine motor skills.

Thanks ahead for your answers.

Sincerely Fiju.

[[ted]]

Fiju, not sure what the benefit of this would be exactly...but if you must, why don't you be an active participant here and start your own thread out by listing some yourself first?

[craig welsh]

Fiju.. are you taking the piss ??

Craig.

[Fiju]

Fiju, not sure what the benefit of this would be exactly...but if you must, why don't you be an active participant here and start your own thread out by listing some yourself first?

I wrote the post cause I did not know them except that straight punch, hook punch and thai boxers' punch are gross motor skill. I want to know them to know which techniques are gross motor so that they do not deterioate under pressure.

So please help me cathegorize techniques according to which type of motor skill they are.

Sincerely, Fiju.

[Fiju]

Fiju.. are you taking the piss ??

Craig.

Hi I am not sure what you mean, could you elaborate?

My question remains: Could anyone list techniques cathegorized in gross, complex and fine motor skill?

Sincerely Fiju.

[craig welsh]

I,ll try to elaborate for you....

Are you fucking simple .... hows that.. stop being a twat

[Beach Comber]

Fiju can you list all the types of kicks in tae kwando and their similarity to karate kicks,thanks buddy

[Roadrunner]

Fiju, Google terms like "Kelly McCann", " Carl Cestari", "gutterfighting". A quick run through those terms didn't exactly show the techniques I wanted to show you but I'm sure that info is somewhere on the web. Probably youtube.

I consider the shredder a gross motor "technique", although the shredder is probably more of a concept rather then a technique.

John Chaney
Advanced Combat Concepts
Dallas, Tx.
johnchaney19@hotmail.com

[Fiju]

I,ll try to elaborate for you....

Are you fucking simple .... hows that.. stop being a twat

I could reply your insult but what I would say would not be allowed on the forum.

[Roadrunner]

Fiju, here's another way; go to www.urbancombatives.com

This is Lee Morrison's site. Click on "resources". Scroll down to the bottom of the page and you'll find several techniques that many consider fall under the term "gross motor". Lots of good reading on that site about RBSD.

[craig welsh]

Have you seen some of your questions Fiju ?? seriously.... you are someone playing around on here.. and making a bad job of it...

Craig.

[Roadrunner]

I'm not so sure, Craig. Fiju just may not have English as his first language.

Fiju, what part of the world are you from?

[craig welsh]

Nothing wrong with the English mate, its the questions..

[Richard Dimitri]

Down daaaawwwggg!!! Ease up on the brother mate, could be a total novice here, we don't even know his age dude... peace, remember?

Fiju, allow me to give you a brief explanation here as all the answers are already somehwere here on the forum along with the most excellent resources provided by some of the members here...

Gross motor skills are induced during high stress siutations, the flight or flight syndrome, your body releases mych adrenaline and massive amounts of fresh blood to the major muscles preparing it to, well, 'fight or flight' as it were... fine motor skills are more refined and require clarity in the moment and originates in the frontal part of the brain, the frontal lobe as it were where our cognitive and conscious processing occurs. When faced with violence or threat, the fight or flight syndrome kicks in and your body physiologically prepares you to take action one way or another and during this phase, you are no longer opperating from the frontal lobe of your brain but the mid brain, also referred to the repeilian or monkey brain if you will making fine motor skills very difficult if not impossible to access.

So gross motor 'techniques' (take a look when you have a moment at the tool vs technique sticky) are basically things such as clawing, biting, wild striking/flailing mainly head hunting, kicking, kneeing at close range, grabbing, pulling, overpowering, tackling, etc. While fine motor techniques are more elaborately based and require memorization things like wrist locks, a perfect boxing combo etc.

That was the nutshell simplified version of it, if you research it, you'll get the full details...

Hope this helped some.

[craig welsh]

Please accept my apoligies Fiju.. I,m sure you,ll find all the answers you need on here.. so what you training in and whats your background training wise ??

Thanks
Craig.

[Fiju]

Hi,

Thanks craig welsh, I accept your apology.
I trained Brazilian Jujutsu before then my training partner moved. I have also read Jeet Kune Do and trained it solo. Now I do not have any training partner so I practise on a BOB and a Century bag. I have moved from training Jeet Kune Do only, to more training whatever I come over that I think is good.

Yours sincerely,
Fiju.

[sam tsang]

Fiju, all good answers here ... I've trained BJJ as well. If you're doing SD, BJJ is not really too gross motor, as it is part of a "game" with rules and strategies to get into the best position.

At the most basic, straight punch, hook punch and straight front kick are about the most gross motor. For grappling range, shred with the BOB. That's all for SD. Hope this helps.

[Fiju]

Hi sam tsang,

Thanks a lot for the information you supplied.

Sincerely Fiju.