Martial arts are a great way to get fit. They combine cardio, strength training, flexibility, and balance into one activity. You can choose from many different types of martial arts like boxing, karate, tae kwon do or kempo. After you have chosen a martial art that fits your needs it is time to start strength conditioning for martial arts.

Strength conditioning exercises for martial arts should focus on building up your body’s ability to endure longer periods of physical exertion. This means that the goal is not to increase muscle size or strength but rather to improve your stamina so that you can do more work over time without getting tired. You will also want to focus on improving your flexibility and balance so that you are able to perform kicks and punches in a variety of positions; both standing up and when lying down on the ground!

Here are a few strength & conditioning exercises for martial arts:

1. Push-ups
Push-upswork your chest and triceps muscles, which are critical for punching and kicking techniques. They also help build upper body strength, which is useful in blocking and grappling moves. You should do at least 10 pushups every day to start. You can also try doing them with one hand behind your back or on your knees if you need to make them easier.

2. Squats
Squats help strengthen your leg muscles so that you can jump higher, run faster, and kick harder than ever before! Just remember not to lock out your knees at the top of each rep—keep them slightly bent for maximum results.

3. Lunges
Lunges are great for developing strong legs and glutes, which will help you stay balanced while performing kicks or other movements that require a lot of power coming from your lower body. Try alternating between walking lunges (where one leg stays on the ground while you step forward with the other) and stationary lunges (where both feet stay planted on the ground). Try doing 20 lunges per leg every day, then eventually work up to 40 each

4. Sit-ups
Sit-upswork your core muscles, which is important because they help stabilize your spine while you’re doing other exercises. Try doing 50 situps every day for maximum results!

5. Pull-ups
Pull-ups are another great exercise for strengthening your upper body muscles, including those in your arms and back. To do this exercise, find a table or chair that’s about waist height off the ground (or lower if necessary). Place one foot on the chair with your other leg extended behind it so that it forms an L shape with your body when viewed from above (this will help prevent injury). Then grab onto something sturdy like a railing or tree branch overhead with both hands and pull yourself up.

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