Originally posted by Storm
Americana, kimura, arm bar, knee bar, omoplata, gogoplata, triangle choke, flying triangle, guillotine, ezequiel, mata leão (rear naked choke), anaconda, kata gatame, collar chokes, lapel chokes, heel hook, figure four, biceps lock, twister, ...
They taught you the Heel Hook and Twister, but not the Achilles Lock, D'Acre Choke or Ninja Choke?
That's interesting, because those first two are pretty advanced [ie: not for ametures] submissions.
Originally posted by StyleTimeYes.
You want her to just.....list them all?
Originally posted by StormWhat's your go to move?
Americana, kimura, arm bar, knee bar, omoplata, gogoplata, triangle choke, flying triangle, guillotine, ezequiel, mata leão (rear naked choke), anaconda, kata gatame, collar chokes, lapel chokes, heel hook, figure four, biceps lock, twister, ...
Congratulations on meeting Alvarez.
I stumbled across an interesting article. It's very short, so I don't want any TL: DR replies. uhuh
http://www.thepostgame.com/features/201108/wrestling-sisters-take-down-hit-and-run-suspect
Interesting article about the "Anchor Punch" technique Ali used and how Anderson Silva has brought it into the MMA spotlight. It has short clips and animations of both fighters to help explain. The third embedded clip shows Silva and Ali back to back for a clear comparison.
I was going to post this in the MMA thread, but it's really a discussion of a particular technique. I reckon this thread better suits it.
I would not recommend boxing. Boxing is great for distancing and timing and footwork, but so is karate, and the gloves are not very realistic to real world fighting. Boxing is probably most useful for its head movement, but overall I would not say it is best. In real life, and this is coming from a jiu-Jitsu trainer, grappling is not very effective. This is because when you lose distance with your opponent the number of crippling attacks they can use against you are maximised tenfold. True, some of these can be neutralised with positioning and such but if you get close to the enemy they can go for your eyes/mouth/bulls/throat, bite you, pinch you, get your hair, mess up your clothes, and close distance is better for powerful, less technical brawlers. In real life, striking is best. You maintain distance, and you use footwork to stay out of range. Karate is great at this as their kicks do not reduce your mobility as much as other martial arts, and are much quicker and os reduce chnce of leg grabs. Master your distancing and timing, and use your footwork to keep the distance that you want.
Of course for overall best you want to use multiple styles. Boxing is great for establishing the jab, but it would be best to train this without boxing gloves. It could be useful to prepare for worst case scenario as well, so if you want to concern yourself with grappling, traditional japanese jiu-jitsu and judo are great. and of course, if you land on the ground ands there is just one person, BJJ is key. And traditional Jiu-Jitsu and Ninjitsu teach you real crippling things to do against your opponent, if you have to, and come with very good weapon defence.
Tae Kwon Dp is not super effective.
Originally posted by Padawan Obi-Wan
I would not recommend boxing. Boxing is great for distancing and timing and footwork, but so is karate, and the gloves are not very realistic to real world fighting. Boxing is probably most useful for its head movement, but overall I would not say it is best. In real life, and this is coming from a jiu-Jitsu trainer, grappling is not very effective. This is because when you lose distance with your opponent the number of crippling attacks they can use against you are maximised tenfold. True, some of these can be neutralised with positioning and such but if you get close to the enemy they can go for your eyes/mouth/bulls/throat, bite you, pinch you, get your hair, mess up your clothes, and close distance is better for powerful, less technical brawlers. In real life, striking is best. You maintain distance, and you use footwork to stay out of range. Karate is great at this as their kicks do not reduce your mobility as much as other martial arts, and are much quicker and os reduce chnce of leg grabs. Master your distancing and timing, and use your footwork to keep the distance that you want.Of course for overall best you want to use multiple styles. Boxing is great for establishing the jab, but it would be best to train this without boxing gloves. It could be useful to prepare for worst case scenario as well, so if you want to concern yourself with grappling, traditional japanese jiu-jitsu and judo are great. and of course, if you land on the ground ands there is just one person, BJJ is key. And traditional Jiu-Jitsu and Ninjitsu teach you real crippling things to do against your opponent, if you have to, and come with very good weapon defence.
Originally posted by Mindset
This is where everyone should stop reading.
You have been nothing but a jerk since the moment I started posting in this forum.
That isn't the way your mother and I raised you.
Now please, explain why people should stop reading? if fact, rebutt the following:
1. Size of boxing gloves provide unrealistic simulations of contact and range of your punches that do not accurately reflect real world bare knuckle punches.
2. Boxing is one-dimensional and nowhere near as complete as other martial arts.