Nobody can Beat these Shaolin Masters

When was the last time that you met somebody whose skills and abilities are out of this world? And how would you even recognize them without knowing what they're capable of? Not only Shaolin Masters but many superhumans are walking the same roads as you do without nobody noticing.

Similarly, our e-book, Wing Chun: Practical Introduction to Self-Defense, available at a 50% discount, is an undiscovered gem that can guide you to develop such extraordinary abilities.

Shifu Shi Yan Ming

Shi Yan Ming was born in the year of the dragon - an appropriate totem, given his extreme resilience and legendary fighting skills. At just age 5, he was taken to a small 1,500-year-old Shaolin monk temple where the grand master agreed to train him in the art of war and peace. He's a living weapon. A lifetime of Kung Fu and brutal body conditioning has forged his physique out of pure iron.

Swords, spears, sticks - he's mastered deadly combat with nearly every hand-to-hand weapon there is. However, they're not needed as his feet and fists are more than capable of extinguishing the life of anyone who crosses his path. Ming also possesses the uncanny trait of being unable to feel pain. Incredibly, he's able to hold a spear to his throat, while his student breaks blocks of stone on his back with their bare hands. After all, it's mind over matter.

Ingun Yoo

Wiliam Tell shot an apple off his son's head with a bow and arrow. Well, Ingun Yoo goes one step further - he prefers a flying kick. He won Red Bull's Kick It tournament and is now arguably the best extreme martial artist on the planet. He came from humble beginnings, using a punching machine in a children's games arcade to practice his unique skills.

He combines the ferocious kicks of Tae Kwon Do, the grace of the Wushu style, Capoeira's unorthodox and improvised movements, and the agility of gymnastics to produce kicking combos that look like they're straight out of Street Fighter or Tekken.

Fast forward to now, and the man affectionately known as Kick Gun is able to launch himself into the air from 10 feet away, perform 4 complete aerial corkscrew revolutions, and then deliver a strike with his feet that maxes out the impact sensor on the machine. Imagine if the target was your face.

Muhamed Kahrimanovic

While most 60 years old's are thinking about all the golf and fishing they'll do in their retirement, Muhamed Kahrimanovic is coming up with new and ingenious ways to try and obliterate things to smithereens - or break his hands trying. He's been a martial artist for over 50 years, and even as a 2-year-old, his parents confirmed that the toddler would smash anything and everything near him.

After years of stabilizing and strengthening his hands, they look like something out of a cartoon. They're absolutely massive, and give a whole new meaning to the phrase hands like frying pans. He's the holder of multiple Guinness World Records.

123 coconuts crushed by hand in one minute. 74 full and unopened cans of soda crushed in one minute. But it's not just raw brute force that fuels Mohamed's furious fists. He believes that it's important to set challenging goals. A fact he demonstrated by crushing 43 cans in one minute - while holding a raw, unbroken hen's egg.

Lukas Novotny

Everyone knows the story of Robin Hood, the gentleman bandit who displayed incredible feats with a bow and arrow. Think of Lukas Novotny as a modern-day Robin Hood, only instead of stealing from the rich and giving to the poor, he makes hitting a target a million times harder by doing it from the back of a galloping horse.

He's a throwback to a bygone era. A time when the Romans used their mounted Saggitarii cavalry unit to subdue the Germanic tribes of Central Europe. Or the highly mobile Mongolian horseback archers, used by Genghis Khan to dominate Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. Lukas is more than capable of hitting a bullseye as he careers past the target at high speed.

If this wasn't difficult enough, he can nail targets moving along the ground in the opposite direction. This guy isn't horsing around.

Tony Sentmanat

What happens when a retired US Marine becomes a veteran of over 800 SWAT team deployments? Tony Sentmanat. This guy is the real deal. He's now a law enforcement combative arts trainer, with almost 20 years as a firearms instructor. No matter what range, he has the means and skills required to put a bad guy down - permanently.

He's a lifelong practitioner of martial arts, with skull-crushing punches, rib-cracking kicks, joint-snapping submission holds, and lethal chokes, all tools in his belt and proving that he's a real all-rounder. He's able to not only defend knife strikes but deliver them fatally. Tony is like a walking, talking, artillery cannon.

Small arms, rifles, ballistic explosive weapons - he's able to wield them all with deadly effectiveness. Look up the words one-man army in the dictionary and all you get is a full-page picture of this guy's ferocious face. This is a man you never want to get on bad terms with.

Meenakshi Raghavan

Grannies are meant to bake chocolate chip cookies, provide an endless supply of warm hugs, and buy you a comic book subscription each year for your birthday - even if you're in your 30s. Meenakshi Raghavan is not your typical grandma. The 73-year-old practices an Indian martial art known as Kalari that uses swords, shields, and sticks to arm the common people and ready them for battle.

After more than 6 decades she's still competing, beating men half her age and giving them a lesson in humility. She's also starred in local TV series and in movies and is just as good at moving her hips in time to the beat as she is at separating flesh from bone. She's one of the most dangerous women in the world with a blade in her hand, proof that even Bollywood dancers know how to handle themselves in a fight.

Julian Miguel Arroyo

The US Marine Corps is an elite fighting unit that only takes the best of the best, soldiers at the peak of their physical conditioning and mental toughness who have the drive to succeed and overcome challenges as a core function of their very being. Julian Miguel Arroyo is at the top of the pile of these superhuman soldiers.

He's the strongest, and fittest in the Army gym by a huge margin. Videos of him completing grueling circuits of heavy-weight resistance training, calisthenics, and bodyweight challenges are truly something to behold. Even more impressive, is the fact that he breezes through exercises in full combat attire - complete with a breathing restrictive gas mask.

Typically, Marines are required to carry 100 pounds of gear and equipment in the field. One thing's for sure, any foreign enemy who encounters Julian at close quarters would be quickly and abruptly broken in half just like snapping a dry twig in summer.

Real Chef Rush

Chef Rush created a stir on Twitter a few years ago after he was spotted preparing a meal for President Donald Trump. It wasn't his culinary prowess that caught the attention of social media, it was his bulging 24-inch biceps. He's an absolute beast, with a chest almost as thick as it is wide. His legs look like tree trunks, and his arms put action movie stars to shame.

The world wanted to know - what's the secret? Turns out there's none. Just hard work and a strict diet provide the amino acid building blocks and chemical energy his body needs to grow to truly monumental proportions. He hits the gym daily, a habit he picked up from his time in the US Army. On top of that, he does an astonishing 2,222 push-ups a week. Rush not only sells delicious food but tickets to the gun show as well.

Francis Ngannou

Francis Ngannou is a bad, bad man. As soon as he steps inside the octagon, he goes from a mildly spoken man to the phenom they call the predator. After just 5 years of training, he got his shot in the UFC's heavyweight division - for obvious reasons. The guy hits like a mule.

Only a fool would choose to underestimate his punching power, and as many top-tier fighters know all too well, just a glancing blow is enough to send his opponent falling downwards - knocked out cold before they even hit the canvass. He's officially the hardest hitter in the world. Sports scientists measured a punching power of 129,161 units - the equivalent of swinging a 12-pound sledgehammer over your head into a railway spike.

The previous record was 114,000 units held by heavyweight boxer Tyrone Spong. A smack in the chops by big Francis would not only separate you from reality but your jaw from its socket.

Yevgeny Los

Yevgeny Los is that one guy in gym class who was as strong as an ox and naturally physically gifted in every way - times a thousand. He looks like an ancient Greek statue carved from stone and is proof they built them tough in Belarus. He's officially the best in the world at push-ups, widely regarded as being the most honest, truthful measure of raw strength per body weight.

Though he's short and relatively petite, there's no doubt that he couldn't possibly pack any more muscle on his small frame and puts all the bigger guys to shame. He nailed the Guinness world record by completing 67 push-ups on uneven bars in a minute with a whopping 40 pounds of additional weight. He then doubled down and went big, doing 53 with 60 pounds on his back - smashing the previous record by 40 whole push-ups. Don't come at him, you'll regret it…

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