muay

What about doing some contact fighting sports like jiu jitsu or muay thai or maybe even boxing?

It takes repeated shin strikes in Muay Thai to weaken or disable the upper thighs or ribs.

Five years in muay thai (MTA in North Hollywood) and blue belt in brasilian jiu jitsu.

On the downside, my schedule is packed between grad school and Muay Thai/ Jiu Jitsu practice.

Groin attack is a recurring theme on Karate, which emphasizes bare hand fighting, and in Muay thai it's almost a primary target.

If you want to learn how to make your body as lethal as possible take a non sport from of Muay Thai.

I would substitute Krav Maga with kickboxing/muay thai/mma since you can't practice it and it's not a sport.

I do Muay Thai (AKA Thai kickboxing) which is a high-energy, high-impact, quick, always-on-your-toes sort of sport.

Resume Muay Thai/MMA training (at the age of 35, this is the scariest).

The standup portion of fighting - boxing and muay-thai - scare me.

Language schools and even muay thai schools can provide you with them.

I spent a couple years training Muay Thai before getting bitten by the BJJ bug.

My area of focus has historically been in Muay Thai, and I've just really never been all that great at BJJ, so while I enjoy training BJJ, it's nice to have a gym that does other things that I can go to to feel "good at something".

See boxing, Muay-Thai, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and the emerging amalgamation of various sparring disciplines, Mixed Martial Arts.

Not unlike startups, success in MMA requires proficiency in several very different disciplines including wrestling, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, boxing, Thai boxing (Muay Thai), karate, etc.