MMA Thread

Discussion in 'Sports' started by blackbrah, Sep 14, 2011.

  1. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    That's why styes like kajukenbo and krav maga are great for self defense because they were born from the streets.
     
  2. Sirius Dogon

    Sirius Dogon New Member

    Mighty Mouse

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    [​IMG]
     
  3. CAkicker

    CAkicker Well-Known Member

    Tonight is UFC 168 Weidman vs. Silva 2

    Also Rousey vs. Tate 2
     
  4. arbncdt1

    arbncdt1 Member

    I am not against reality based self-defense, because Marine Corps Martial Arts and Army Combatives are based on actual combat situations.

    Most people do not 'study' any martial art thoroughly, because of the years of required dedication. When I state study martial arts, I mean a true martial artist studies strength and condition, anatomy and physiology, kinesiology, nutrition, medicine, first aid, psychology, philosophy, ancient weapons, and modern weapons.

    In addition, a martial artist must constantly be aware of his or her surroundings and environment, and developing tactics that will address the challenges presented in his or her surroundings and environment. Musashi, Mas Oyama, Bruce Lee, and many other traditional martial artist trained outdoors and in the mountains and woods, in order to prepare to for combat in any environment. For example, the great Judoka Masahiko Kimura trained outdoors, in addition to studying Karate, boxing, and wrestling. Also, teaching a martial artist how to sprint and have proper running technique will greatly improve reality based and self-defense success.

    If the martial artist is thorough in his or her training, study, and preparation, reality based or traditional martial arts are not an issue.

    As I have stated, the biggest enemy is the internal enemy. Musashi, Ueshiba, Funakoshi, Aurelius, St. Paul, Buddha, and Muhammad have all stated the aforementioned. Most people want to overlook this important aspect of training, because of the lack of tangible rewards. The Samurai had a saying about being always prepared to face a thousand foes, which means confronting the internal enemies. Sun-Tzu stated the greatest victory is no battle. If the martial artist is thoroughly prepared, he or she will never have to verify the validity of his or her training. Unfortunately, too many martial artists need to satisfy his or her ego, thereby putting himself or herself in position were fighting is necessary or may be necessary.

    Do not focus on a style or MMA! Focus on thorough preparation. Reality based fighting, MMA, and or traditional martial arts will do you no good, if you are going to a night club and get in a fight with twenty people, at the same time. Would it not be better to stay at home; rest your body; leave the alcohol alone, and prepare your spirit, body, and mind? Chasing pussy and or dick, while following the masses, will be a huge regret, while suffering severe butt thrashing!
     
    Last edited: Dec 30, 2013
  5. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    Great insight. Thanks for posting fam.
     
  6. blackbrah

    blackbrah Well-Known Member

    I don't know what's broken more; my heart or Anderson Silva's leg.
     
  7. arbncdt1

    arbncdt1 Member

    I feel for Anderson Silva. It takes three or four years, in order to develop the dense bone tissue needed to kicks with the shin and blocking with the are arms. The same applies to the hands. Furthermore, there are techniques and situations, as to where and when to deliver bone on bone contact.

    The injury to Anderson Silva is not uncommon.
     
  8. blackbrah

    blackbrah Well-Known Member

    Yeah. I've been studying Muay Thai this year and know that but DAMN. It's only happened twice in the UFC in nearly 20 years.
     
  9. RaiderLL

    RaiderLL Well-Known Member

    What a gruesome injury. So sad for him. :smt009
     
  10. pettyofficerj

    pettyofficerj New Member

    Mama bear to the rescue
     
  11. arbncdt1

    arbncdt1 Member

    The surgery and rehabilitation process will take A LONG TIME!

    In muay-thai, the type of injury Anderson Silva suffered is not uncommon!
     
  12. CAkicker

    CAkicker Well-Known Member

    Tonight is UFC on Fox, Henderson vs. Thompson

    Should be a good card
     
  13. blackbrah

    blackbrah Well-Known Member

    Anyone else train in martial arts? Muay Thai and Boxing here.
     
  14. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    Aikido and boxing right here. Hopefully muay thai by summer.
     
  15. CAkicker

    CAkicker Well-Known Member

    Taekwondo

    Hopefully BJJ when I move back to California
     
  16. blackbrah

    blackbrah Well-Known Member

    Nice man :)

    I did Taekwondo for four years as a teenager.

    Definitely wanna do BJJ.
     
  17. FG

    FG Well-Known Member

    Went on a full day seminar last Saturday covering Kung Fun San Soo, BJJ, submission wrestling/take downs and MMA.

    We had Frank Trigg and Kathy Long and legendary Bill Lasiter (75 years old but faster than a lot of people 1/3 his age) among others. I was a bit star struck and got to spend a few minutes talking to Kathy Long! The day ended with a few MMA and grappling (bjj rules) fights. It was awesome!
     
    Last edited: Jan 28, 2014
  18. The Dark King

    The Dark King Well-Known Member

    Very cool, are you leaning towards any of these?
     
  19. FG

    FG Well-Known Member

    Still doing San Soon, but light because of my torn hamstring that is not healing. Developed piriformis syndrome on top of that so grappling and take downs are out for now: (
    Otherwise they are part of the regimen as they help in San Soon. I also picked up boxing 6 mo ago so I can keep the arm work up while I heal.
     
  20. KWillo

    KWillo Active Member

    Same here.Also working on getting into BJJ.
     

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