steven seagal turn down a fight with jean claude at a party. steven started in the 1st place.. what a p@##sy...
jean claude was running his mouth about it in interviews..
there are no bad@$$ real life movie star fighters..
the bad@$$ one was bruce lee and even he would get knocked the f@%^ out in the UFC ring... out in the streets he possibly pull some wins slight majority but he aint winning with UFC rules..
now chuck is a real life MA champ but that doesnt translate into a real world fighter.. but i bet he could seriously hurt an average person with a kick but now he is old he can barely move around he shovels his feet at least he did last time i saw him... steven seagal is just an overall joke..
Originally posted by Wild Shadow
steven seagal turn down a fight with jean claude at a party. steven started in the 1st place.. what a p@##sy...jean claude was running his mouth about it in interviews..
there are no bad@$$ real life movie star fighters..
the bad@$$ one was bruce lee and even he would get knocked the f@%^ out in the UFC ring... out in the streets he possibly pull some wins slight majority but he aint winning with UFC rules..
now chuck is a real life MA champ but that doesnt translate into a real world fighter.. but i bet he could seriously hurt an average person with a kick but now he is old he can barely move around he shovels his feet at least he did last time i saw him... steven seagal is just an overall joke..
Get a clue, dude:
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000219/bio
Steven Seagal is a striking and somewhat boyishly handsome looking (often with ponytail) and usually impeccably dressed action star who burst onto the martial arts film scene in 1988 in the fast-paced Warner Bros. film Above the Law (1988). The enigmatic Seagal commenced his martial arts training at the age of seven under the tutelage of well-known karate instructor and author Fumio Demura, and in the 1960s commenced his aikido training in Orange County, CA, under the instruction of Harry Ishisaka. Seagal received his first dan accreditation in 1974, after he had moved to Japan to further his martial arts training. After spending many years there honing his skills, he achieved the ranking of a 7th dan in the Japanese martial art "aikido" and was instructing wealthy clients in Los Angeles when he came to the attention of Hollywood power broker Michael Ovitz.