Monday, May 17, 2010

How long does it usually take to achieve mastery in muay thai?

Currently, i go twice every week.|||it dosent matter if you are highly talented and studious and practice can only take 8 months then you start gaining more experience and going higher|||i agree with the other guy.





But if you%26#039;re saying like the highest level i think you need to spend more time and effort because twice a week wont do much. you need constant training even alittle push ups sit ups or bashing those bones of yours to make them stronger. if you do that i think you%26#039;ll be in the highest level in 2-4 years ! anyways ciao !





good luck !|||a lifetime|||Never in all honesty. I take muay thai, and to be very good you need to be in top shape so training never ends to stay at that level...Once you think youve learned all you can learn is when you will be defeated...|||depends what you mean by mastery|||HAHAHAHAHa. No affend but the pervious answers that people give make me laugh. I think this is how you should put it. I don%26#039;t take muay thai but I know that mastery is endless. No matter how good you are there is alway room for improvement. So do you mean %26quot;How long does it will take to complete the art you?%26quot; Is that what you mean?|||my college professor once said mastery , is 100,000 hours. so I guess If you spend 100,00 hours of training (not at once) then you are a master of your craft.|||Have you seen THe Protector?





At the time, Tony Jaa had only trained Muay Thai and Muay Boran for about 4 years. Given, though, that his moves also incorporate a few other styles (TKD, Aikido, Wushu, Capoeira, Krabi Krabong, and Silat) plus athleticism derived from gymnastics.





Just for some idea...|||I agree, it takes a lifetime of discipline and hard work.|||3 or 4 years then you get better from there.

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