Ever felt that your Taekwondo workout was inadequate because you rarely used your hand? Ever attended that Judo class and felt frustrated that you could not vent your spleen by kicking? Did your Wing Chun class leave you wanting more? You are not alone! Martial arts enthusiasts all over the world have now realized that a single style is inadequate for real combat. Thus, one needs Taekwondo’s lethal kicks, Muay Thai’s deadly elbow hits, Kung Fu’s poise and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu’s deathly strangleholds to be a complete fighting machine. Mixed Martial Arts is now a mainstream spectator sport, with the Ultimate FightingChampionship garnering millions of eyeballs in the USA. Unlike pro wrestling, whose matches are largely staged, the UFC is “as real as it gets,” as its tagline proudly says. Wearing minimal protective gear, warriors trained in a medley of martial arts kick, punch, grapple one another for the honor of being called the Ultimate Fighter. Hitherto unknowns like Mark Coleman and Randy Couture now evoke as much awe and hero worship as their wrestling counterparts Stone Cold Steve Austin and Hulk Hogan. Very soon, MMA may become a standalone discipline like Karate or Muay Thai.