Author | Comments |
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Newbie 4 posts |
Saturday 10th July 2004 at 19:29 ok sence alot of ppl say which are the best or worst martial arts, i would like 2 hear wich is that best 1 in a real situation. jiu-jitsu fever guy!!!! |
Newbie 4 posts |
Saturday 10th July 2004 at 20:04 my opinion of bjj is that... jiu-jitsu fever guy!!!! |
1319 posts |
Saturday 10th July 2004 at 20:15 No problem with the English, but people have started to beat BJJ because they have trained in BJJ along with other arts, and that's where the whole MMA came from. The Admin Guy |
Newbie 4 posts |
Sunday 11th July 2004 at 05:23 thx for responding :) but what about tradicional jujitsu and bjj...??? jiu-jitsu fever guy!!!! |
Regular 100 posts |
Sunday 11th July 2004 at 15:25 if had had to do just one art it would be the science of Wrestling. |
Resident 217 posts |
Sunday 11th July 2004 at 16:03 Wrestling would be good to learn in terms of its depth of technique / skill base, as Ross says power, balance, leverage, flexibility /agility, etc, yet back to the same old chestnut it is not the complete article for real combat. An experienced thai boxer will take out a wrestler before he gets chance to lock in a clinch, good example being Ignashov vs Williams in the recent 'K1 Beast' event. "Its not the size of the dog i |
Regular 100 posts |
Sunday 11th July 2004 at 23:21 yeh thats gotta be right, because a wrestler has never beaten a thai boxer before have they? |
Resident 217 posts |
Sunday 11th July 2004 at 23:55 I get the feeling that you have been doing a bit of wrestling recently and had your arse caned, therefore wrestling must be the best cause a wrestler beat you! Would boxing then be best if a boxer KO'd you? "Its not the size of the dog i |
Resident 217 posts |
Monday 12th July 2004 at 00:00 Apologies about my last post, reading it back it apears a bit personal. No offence meant, everyone has their own opinion built on their own experiences. "Its not the size of the dog in the fight, its the size of the fight in the dog" "Its not the size of the dog i |
Regular 100 posts |
Monday 12th July 2004 at 14:30 "I get the feeling that you have been doing a bit of wrestling recently and had your arse caned" |
Resident 217 posts |
Monday 12th July 2004 at 16:59 BTW you didn't exactly beat up all the judo guys or myself, we had come over (made the effort) to learn and have some fun. BJJ at that time was new territory for all of us, just as it would have been for you to have come over our place to join in our judo stand-up. "Its not the size of the dog i |
Regular 13 posts |
Monday 12th July 2004 at 17:59 Ross I agree that wrestling is an essential asset in a real life scenerio. However I believe that if you study wrestling too much you lose that realness. if you can combine wrestling techniques with the kicks of tae kwon do, and kickboxing, the punches of boxing, and elbows of shoalin kempo then you'd become a master of diverse fighting. You could fight in every position and combine techniques and even invent your own. of course you can do this with any combination really, but I believe diversity is the best style, if it was a style. |
Regular 100 posts |
Monday 12th July 2004 at 18:26 yes cross training is the best way, but i said wrestling was the best base art. |
Newbie 9 posts |
Tuesday 13th July 2004 at 14:08 ross is correct. the rest of you are nob jockies |
Regular 13 posts |
Tuesday 13th July 2004 at 17:01 I believe wrestling is as good of an art as any, but because its sport fighting, where you learn moves that have little lethal or street credit, it becomes dangerous to yourself to use. The basics of the art are great, it teaches you not only discipline, balance, and strength, but it also teaches you to not seriously hurt your opponent. If this mentality is inbedded in your brain for too long you will no longer be able to retaliate to your full potential. |
1319 posts |
Tuesday 13th July 2004 at 18:45 So wrestling is no good for on the streets? The Admin Guy |
Regular 100 posts |
Tuesday 13th July 2004 at 22:32 your post is stupid at best, have you ever been taken down, thrown or suplexed by a decent wrestler? no then ill explain amagine being picked up from behind and thrown backwards onto your own head with all your body weight and your attackers ontop of your head/neck. |
Newbie 4 posts |
Wednesday 14th July 2004 at 06:29 Ah. Pressure points are crap. Yes Correct, if they are impractical. Anyone here been kicked in the groin. That could be said to be the touch of death. When i was fighting a boxer, in an alley way i kicked him. After the third time that i knocked him down he asked me what was the deal with the kicking. I said "It works". "Don't worry about speed or po |
Regular 13 posts |
Wednesday 14th July 2004 at 17:40 Being picked up from behind and thrown on your head would hurt, but it is so inconveniant to do. It's too easy to get out of. You should know this, as soon as your grabbed from behind drop into base and they can't do a thing. Plus when your fighting, it would be extremely difficult to get in back of the person in the first place. A suplex would work great, if your opponent let you do it, but so wouldn't a poke in the eye. If I were fighting a wresler in a street fight, I'd snapkick them in the groin and then extend-punch them in the throat. |
Regular 13 posts |
Wednesday 14th July 2004 at 17:44 Oh yeah, I wrestled during high school. It doesn't hurt that bad if you know how to land. |