In every class, you’ll go through a set of warm-up, power drills as well as a combination of interval cardio and strength exercises. In Krav Maga, you get to use anything you have at your disposal as a weapon and this includes your body. Other than gaining a set of powerful moves that’ll potentially save your life one day, Krav Maga also offers other awesome benefits including: If you’ve been interested in training in Krav Maga for a while now, you’ve probably done your fair share of ‘due diligence’ and gathered that those who practice it believe that it is as effective as it gets when it comes to self-defense. The great thing about this martial arts discipline is that focuses on simple and practical techniques tailored for (possible) real-life scenarios and one needs no prior martial arts experience to become proficient. However, Krav Maga is actually a self-defense system that anyone can use - regardless of size, strength or level of fitness. Translated as ‘Contact Combat’ (from Hebrew), to those who are unfamiliar with Krav Maga, it may appear complex and intense. If you are currently on the fence on whether you should train in Krav Maga too, you’re in for a treat! Here, we’re dishing out information and insights that may be useful for you to make a decision and get started! Why You Should Be Training in Krav Maga In recent decades, more and more Hollywood movies have incorporated Krav Maga moves into their fight scenes (Skyfall, Collateral, Blood Diamond, etc.), which resulted in its meteoric rise in popular culture and soaring demand for Krav Maga training across the globe.
As a well-trained Krav Maga practitioner can become a powerful ‘weapon’ in combat, this martial arts discipline that combines Boxing, Judo, Jiu-jitsu, and Aikido, has become an imperative part of various military and law enforcement agencies’ training programs in the US and beyond.