31 - 40 of 64 results for: ATHLETIC

The Stanford Self-Defense Class teaches practical methods of self-defense drawn from all the martial arts. This coed course is available to beginners every quarter. Advanced training also is available year-round through senior black belt level, and is offered to improve and widen each student¿s skills. All Stanford students, faculty and staff members are invited to join our relaxed atmosphere, as we work on conditioning and coordination. Students who have completed the beginners¿ course can further refine their basic skills, as well as learn more complicated techniques. Advanced students may continue as long as they wish, with the possibility of receiving formal belt ranks in Aiki Jujitsu. This class is part of the Stanford Martial Arts program, in order to receive credit you must be meet program requirements. For more information visit: http://jujitsu.stanford.edu

Kendo is a Japanese form of fencing with two-handed bamboo swords, originally developed as a safe form of sword training for samurai. This is part of the Stanford Martial Arts program.

The Stanford Kenpo Karate Association teaches vital self-defense techniques, designed to maximize effectiveness regardless of size or strength. Beginning students will learn tools for responding to a modern street-fight situation, including single- or multiple-attackers, with or without weapons, under a variety of circumstances. Kenpo students learn multiple-strike defenses, hand strikes, kicks, joint locks, evasions, pressure points, sweeps, throws and even falls and rolls. In addition to self-defense, SKKA also teaches sparring and kata, encouraging balance, flexibility, strength and personal growth in the martial arts. This class is part of the Stanford Martial Arts program, in order to receive credit you must be meet program requirements. For more information visit: http://www.stanfordkenpo.com

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Muay Thai or Thai Kickboxing is a martial art developed in Thailand about 500 years ago to defend the country against invaders. Muay Thai combines Western-style boxing with kicking, and includes the use of elbows and knees. Though traditionally Muay Thai is designed to be fatal to the opponent, in our class we focus on self-defense and counter attack. Usually light sparring is practiced with minimal use of elbows. During class, students will wear boxing gloves, shin guards, and mouth protectors. Head protection is required for sparring. In order to excel in Muay Thai, one will need to develop flexibility, strength, endurance, concentration, and reflexes. One will learn to adapt the techniques according to their strengths and weaknesses on their own pace. This class is part of the Stanford Martial Arts program, in order to receive credit you must be meet program requirements. For more information visit: http://kickboxing.stanford.edu

For student managers of intercollegiate teams. Prerequisite: consent of respective varsity team head coach. (AU)

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