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Topic: Panantukan

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	PANANTUKAN
		Panantukan, more commonly known as Filipino boxing employs all the upper body weapons to neutralise an opponent.
		The art, traditionally practiced without gloves, allows the practitioner to employ various parts of his body (fist, forearm,elbow) to neutralise parts of the opponents' body.
		However, Panantukan also employs other weapons such as the shoulder (for ramming) and the head (for striking).
	www.black-eagle.org /panantukan.htm (151 words)

	Cambridge Academy of Martial Arts - Panantukan
		An important aspect of Panantukan is the principle of 'manipulating' an opponents body into a position where it is more vulnerable to attack.
		For example, this might include the use of pulling on the arms and shoulders, kicking the legs, using the fingers and thumbs against particularly vulnerable areas, off-balancing an opponent generally and lifting the head to expose the jaw and neck as easier targets.
		It is necessary to remember, however, that Panantukan is the empty-hand brother of the weaponry-based Filipino fighting arts.
	www.cambridgemartialarts.freeserve.co.uk /panantukan.htm (267 words)

	Panantukan Information
		The goal for a Panantukan fighter is to "steal" the beats of their opponent, using the opponent's chances for attack to instead execute a further assault against them.
		Many strikes in Panantukan are said to be used on "half-beats," or between the major strikes of a combination to disorient and overwhelm an opponent, giving the later strikes a better opportunity to connect.
		While Panantukan is designed to allow an unarmed practitioner to survival both armed and empty hands confrontations, it often integrates the use of small weapons such as daggers, wooden slivers, and palmsticks.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Panantukan (707 words)

	Rapido Realismo Forum :: View topic - Panantukan
		Panantukan uses arm wrenching, shoving, shoulder ramming, and other off-balancing techniques in conjunction with punches and kicks to push, twist and turn the opponent's body with the goal of exposing a more vulnerable area to strike, such as the neck, jaw and temples.
		Practitioners of panantukan often use the angles outlined in Kali to evade and parry incoming strikes and to attack the opponent from an outside angle where he is less able to defend against strikes.
		While panantukan is designed to allow an unarmed practitioner to engage in both armed and unarmed confrontations, it easily integrates the use of small weapons such as daggers, wooden slivers, and palmsticks.
	rapidorealismo.netfreehost.com /rapidorealismo-ftopic216.html (1120 words)

	Panantukan
		Panantukan prefers parries and deflections over blocks, as it is not known whether or not the opponent has a bladed weapon.
		As such, emphasis is put on minimizing contact from the opponent (in other words, one does not "eat" punches or absorb them the way a western boxer would.) Panantukan is normally not taught alone; instead it is part of the curriculum of an Eskrima or Kali school.
		Since it is not a sport but rather a street-oriented fighting system, the techniques have not been adapted for safety or conformance to a set of rules for competition, thus it has a reputation as "dirty street-fighting".
	www.kiwipedia.com /panantukan.html (299 words)

	Panantukan Sikaran Boxing Boxen Kali Arnis Eskrima Escrima - Selbstverteidigung - Kampfsport - Kampfkunst
		Panantukan ähnelt dem traditionellen englischen oder Western Boxen, jedoch zusätzlich mit all den "gemeinen" (schmutzigen) Tricks.
		Dies ist jedoch nur ein Teil dessen, was einen Panantukan Fighter auszeichnet.
		Panantukan ist Teil der philippinischen Kampfkunst Eskrima und kann sowohl als eigenständiger Stil oder als auch als Ergänzung zu Eskrima trainiert werden.
	www.sami.at /panantukan.htm (363 words)

	Panantukan
		Panantukan focuses on "limb destruction", using blocking techniques to damage an opponent’s attacking limb.
		Panantukan stylists also study various Filipino weapons, the most dangerous of these being the Escrima Fighting Sticks.
		Schools: At present, Panantukan is one of the lesser known martial arts in the world, but many Arnis/Kali/Escrima schools teach it.
	members.aol.com /fightingspiritz/styles/panantukan.htm (147 words)

	Panantukan at AllExperts
		Panantukan prefers parries and deflections over blocks, as it is not known whether or not the opponent has a bladed weapon.
		Limb destructions in panantukan are also known as gunting techniques, named so for the scissors-like motions that describe how the practitioner isolates or stops the attacking limb from one side and executes the destruction from the other.
		Daggers used in Panantukan tend to be small, easily concealed and unobtrusive, and alternative designs such as the claw-shaped kerambit are often preferred.
	en.allexperts.com /e/p/pa/panantukan.htm (1166 words)

	Bob Breen Academy
		Filipino Boxing (known as Panantukan) is one of the key areas of the empty hand aspects of Filipino martial arts.
		Panantukan is like English Boxing with all the dirty tricks still in it.
		With Panantukan you control your opponent's striking attempts before they happen.
	www.bobbreen.co.uk /video.html (764 words)

	Kali Sikaran
		They are based on Panantukan (Filipino Boxing), Sikaran (Filipino Kickboxing), Stick fighting, Daga (Knife Fighting Training), Kadena De Mano (Close Quarters Range) and Dumog (Grappling).
		The use of elbows, gunting and checking (controlling) the opponentвЂ™s arms are also common characteristics of Panantukan.
		Sikaran is recognized by its movements вЂ“ the fighter is trained in zoning and the controlling of distance.
	www.culturecentric.com /Life-K/Kali_Sikaran.php (492 words)

	Kristiansand Kampsport Klubb - English
		The training concepts of Kali Sikaran are: Stickfighting, Panantukan (Filipino boxing), Sikaran (Filipino kick/thai boxing), Kadena de Mano (Close Quarters Range), Daga (knife defense training) and Dumog (Grappling).
		The use of elbows, gunting and checking (controlling) the opponent’s arms are also common characteristics of Panantukan.
		Sikaran is recognized by its movements — the fighter is trained in zoning and the controlling of distance.
	www.kristiansandkampsport.no /article.asp?ID=95 (535 words)

	Panantukan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Panantukan is a martial art Filipino boxing, associated with Eskrima.
		Unlike western boxing it also includes the use of elbows, slaps and other techniques.
		Some people claim that it is an art of itself, others claim that someone just took the kicking portion of Eskrima and put the name Panantukan on it to make some money with this 'new' system.
	www.icyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/p/pa/panantukan.html (72 words)

	Myspace.com
		The Filipino Martial Arts trains the body with weapons first in order to 'bring-out from within'/educate the human body's natural combative capabilities with the "blade-oriented" mindset and frame of performance.
		GM Bob Silver of Balintawak Escrima demonstrating the unarmed portion of the Balintawak system held at the May 2006 FMAForum.org gathering held at Dilliman campus at UP in the Philippines.
		Guro Manny Bueno demonstrates some Panantukan techniques in a Filipino Martial Arts seminar in Toronto Canada.
	vids.myspace.com /index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.search&t=panantukan (255 words)

	Panantukan / BJJ or Thai Boxing / BJJ - No BS Martial Arts
		It doesn't have kicks like Muay Thai, but in a streetfight (as opposed to the ring) you're not going to miss them as much because you'll probably be able to use your Panantukan hand techniques, which are more extensive than those of MT, to great effect.
		Panantukan is "Filipino boxing" which is pretty much anything-goes as for hand techniques (i.e.
		Panantukan sounds cool, something I would want to check out....I doubt I could ever find a school or teacher though.
	www.bullshido.net /forums/showthread.php?t=1266 (596 words)

	Inayan Martial Arts Styles
		The major difference between the two boxing methods is target selection and the use of body movement.
		In Panantukan, the target often used is an attackers limb and or supporting joint.
		This style is often supported by the use of Kadena de Mano or Panantukan techniques.
	www.inayanmartialarts.com /styles.htm (567 words)

	Sage Arts Unlimited - Course Descriptions: Panantukan/Knife Class
		The Filipino Martial Art of Panantukan is one of the most effective systems we offer for practical self-defense.
		This boxing method, in addition to punching and striking with the fist, incorporates the use of elbow strikes and finger jabs, arm and neck wrenches, guntings and strikes to vital points, and serves to bridge the gap between striking and grappling.
		Though we will also train Panantukan in our Kickboxing classes, this class offers a chance to focus on the skills and coordination necessary to perform this Art effectively.
	www.sageartsstudio.com /schedule/panantukan.html (241 words)

	View topic - What is Panantukan all about?
		Panantukan is Filipino boxing, which includes elbows, forearms, headbutts, shoulders, hips, and knees (no kicks).
		Some consider Panantukan to be "dirty street-fighting," however, none can deny its effectiveness.
		Pananjakman is the art of Filipino kicking; it is the opposite of Panantukan.
	www.cyberkwoon.com /forum/viewtopic.php?t=8251&sid=501772347077fc548e7a40c8e3783954 (4512 words)

	Panantukan Mano Mano Sikaran Pangamut Pangamot
		Da es keine Wettbewerbe gibt, wird Panantukan auch "schmutziges Boxen" oder "Street Boxing" bezeichnet.
		Im Panantukan wird der gesamte Körper als Waffe benutzt.
		Panantukan ist ein anspruchsvolles Cross Training, das Körper und Geist stärkt, und das Grundlagenwerk für alle, die sich für Schlag- und Tritttechniken interessieren und diese erlernen möchten.
	www.kravmagamaor.at /panantukan.html (199 words)

	Kali Sikaran :: Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: )
		They are based on Panantukan (Filipino Boxing), Sikaran (Filipino Kick Boxing), Stickfighting, Daga (Knife Fighting Training), Kadena De Mano (Close Quarters Range) and Dumog (Grappling).
		Sikaran completes the Panantukan system with additional hand and kicking techniques.
		The fighter is trained in zoning and the controlling of distance.
	www.kalisikaran.com /default.asp?ID=1 (682 words)

	Defeating Panantukan [Archive] - Self-Defense Forums: For A Fighting Chance
		One of the main problems I have with it is the tendency to think that stick, sword and knife moves translate directly to unarmed combat.
		However, I would think that a good Panantukan guy---the warhorse type who PTs hard, trains realistically in both striking and grappling, and carries a firearm---would be a very tough opponent to have to face.
		I think the chances of a Panantukan guy being serious about all aspects of self-defense are comparatively high, so I don't believe that, as a group, they would offer some universal, systemic weaknesses that other fighters could exploit.
	www.selfdefenseforums.com /forums/archive/index.php/t-3636.html (4180 words)

	www.Senshido.com :: View topic - Dumog, Panantukan, etc. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Much of what I was taught in Panantukan - Filipino boxing - I think is pretty applicable.
		There are forearms strikes, hammerfists, etc. which can be combined with pretty well with Dumog - filipino wrestling - which (from what I have been taught) involves abruptly pulling or pushing the adversary off balance.
		Both of these arts use gross motor movements and in many panantukan strikes the striking surface can run from the hanmmerfist down along the forearm to the elbow.
	senshido.savi.ca /viewtopic.php?t=2973&highlight= (355 words)

	Panantukan - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		Panantukan is the name used to refer to that part of Eskrima that is close to Western boxing or kickboxing.
		Panantukan is normally not taught alone; instead it is simply part of the curriculum of an Eskrima school.
		Some Eskrima schools neglect this aspect almost completely, while a few schools have been set up solely to teach it.
	www.music.us /education/P/Panantukan.htm (344 words)

	Facts about panantukan
		Panantukan is a martial art Filipino boxing, associated with Eskrima.
		Unlike western boxing it also includes the use of elbows, slaps and other techniques.
		Some people claim that it is an art of itself, others claim that someone just took the kicking portion of Eskrima and put the name Panantukan on it to make some money with this 'new' system.
	www.supercrawler.com /Facts/panantukan.html (103 words)

	Martial Arts Planet - FMA/Panantukan terminology
		I've been going through some notes recently from a seminar on Panantukan that we did a while ago and I've come across the term "Bukton".
		Therefore my question is in a Panantukan context does this term refer to the use of arm (most likely the forearm) as the weapon rather than the fists/hands.
		I'm guessing forearms as they are used quite a bit and because an elbow is refered to as a secoh/siko...
	www.martialartsplanet.com /forums/showthread.php?t=9782 (354 words)

	Marc Halleck’s Panantukan – Silat Program
		Enter into the battle with Panantukan-the ballistic art of Filipino Boxing.
		Imagine doing the best Thai and western boxing drills, only now with hammer-fists, palm strikes, slaps, forearms, elbows and body rams.
		Then add to all that-the unique and best aspects of the most combative Indonesian takedowns and throws.
	www.nsama.com /pages/Panantukan55a.htm (193 words)

	Panantukan - Page 4 - FMA Talk
		See, that's what I meant before about Panantukan getting lost in a diverse curriculum that includes JKD, Thai Boxing, etc. Lots of people get the impression that "panantukan" is just the limb destructions.
		So often the approach that people take is to go out and learn as many different things as possible.
		Where I take JKD we are taught that the limb destructions are from Kali more generally, and all we do from Panantukan is a set of "Panantukan drills" consisting of A punches B, B punches A, A punches B, reset, repeat with B starting the drill.
	fmatalk.com /showthread.php?p=15395#post15395 (860 words)

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