Linked from

The 47 pages that link to Mixed martial arts, each with the reason it gives.

• Brazilian jiu-jitsuRelated: The art’s success helped make ground grappling and submission defense essential MMA skills.

• CounterpunchingRelated: Counterpunches must account for takedowns and grappling as well as strikes.

• Greco-Roman wrestlingRelated: Greco-Roman clinch skills can transfer to upper-body control in mixed martial arts.

• WrestlingRelated: Wrestling helps MMA athletes control where exchanges take place and keep opponents down.

• Catch wrestlingRelated: Catch wrestling provides takedowns, top control, and submission attacks used in MMA.

• GrapplingRelated: MMA tests grappling alongside strikes, including transitions between the two.

• SamboRelated: Sambo’s takedowns and submissions are used by some mixed martial arts competitors.

• JujutsuRelated: Jujutsu-derived grappling and submissions are used in mixed martial arts competition.

• Clinch fightingRelated: MMA blends clinch striking, takedowns, and defensive wrestling under one ruleset.

• ArenaRelated: A central cage or ring lets spectators watch bouts from surrounding seats.

• Wing ChunRelated: MMA competition has prompted debate about how well Wing Chun methods transfer to resisting opponents.

• Donnie YenRelated: Yen incorporated MMA techniques into screen fights such as those in Flash Point.

• Hand-to-hand combatRelated: MMA offers a regulated setting in which multiple close-range fighting methods meet.

• Shuai JiaoRelated: Shuai Jiao throws can inform takedown skills used in mixed-rule fighting.

• Gene LeBellRelated: LeBell’s cross-style grappling helped popularize mixed-rules fighting in the United States.

• Michael BufferRelated: Buffer has announced major mixed martial arts events as well as boxing matches.