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superfighter

Experienced Members
  • Posts

    165
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Personal Information

  • Martial Art(s)
    judo, muay tai
  • Location
    England
  • Interests
    martial arts, wrestling, boxing, combat sports in general
  • Occupation
    Sutudent

superfighter's Achievements

Orange Belt

Orange Belt (3/10)

  1. im looking for some good chop socky entertainment again, anybody recommend some good films, preferably ones that came out recently
  2. anybody here from the UK applied for it? i have, would be awesome if i got an audition http://www.fightfactor.com/
  3. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S61HkGN6CDc in fact just go there
  4. Go to youtube and search for Mike Bernado vs Butterbean. okay butterbean isnt the greatest boxer that ever lived but he wasnt a slouch by no means this is how you take out a boxer
  5. i think its a brilliant idea, i love my grappling as much as anybody. but im also a stand up enthusiast. the competitors are encouraged to get stuck in as soon as the referee says the word go!. the fights are frantic, no stalling, just action. Allot of the streetfights ive seen over the passed few years somewhat resembled what i saw here, with less technique obviously lol. A different approach and i very much approve
  6. try looking for a jeet kun do school. youll find that many off them focus on wing chun, kali, escrima etc. Allot of them in the UK do anyway. worth a look
  7. in my opinion, and there are always exceptions to the rule. Its the sport Martial arts guys, eg Judo, muay tai, boxing, BJJ that have less of an attitude than say the traditionalists. Reason being, the sport guys, spar on a regular basis. We know our limitations, our weaknesses, our strengths. Theres also something humbling knowing that your not as tough as you thought you were. theres always someone who can kick your butt Point sparing or no sparring, yes ive already said there are exceptions to the rule, but the traditional arts usualy involve one or the other. It is becasue of this that in my opinion. these arts lose a sense of reality. Ive heard claims of ridicolus feats which can only be achived in comic books. Karate black belts that are always looking for fights, walking with a swagger that can only be described as pathetic. Theres no point denying it, as martial artists, we all have a hidden desire to use the skills we have learned, to put it simply.we want to kick but. Sport martial artists have the best of both worlds, we get our butts kicked and we kick theres aswell. Yes there are idiots aswell, some guys know there tough, and do adopt that persona. Since traditional arts are predominatly point sparing, the question always remains what if?, what if i hadnt pulled back that technique?, would it have done damage? As a former student of Tae kwon do, i used to ask myself this everyday. In general, sport MA guys dont need to go around proving thenmselves the whole time, we do that everyday in the gym. who cares if the local tough guy doubts what we can do? the traditional guys dont always get that chance....
  8. sorry to correct here but in response to your question Kosen Judo is more focused on newaza. This was the focus of what Mitsuyo Maeda handed down to the Gracie family which they adapted to brazilan jujitsu. As a result this style of judo is more or less obselete and very hard to come by. kodokan judo is almost the reverse which the emphasis on throws with groundwork coming second, and is what you are seeing in the olympics to this day
  9. yup, gotta say. Definitely the best martial arts forum on the internet. makes a change when every individual isnt totally single minded like allot of other posters on "other" sites fingers crossed it goes for another five years, and beyond.
  10. id reccomend everybody to read "Mastering jiu-jitsu" its one of the most comprehensive books out there and should be considered a bible to all people who love grappling. and for those people who want to get a big insight in to it also
  11. after about 4 weeks of training i feel there should be a need to spar, it doesnt have to be anything advanced, just workin over the basic combo's youve been working on the pads, and working in a few counters. Its great to get a feel of what youve been learning, and this way it only encourages you to learn more. i dont feel that longer than a month is necessary, and like i said it only has to be light at first. and theres nothing better than thinking wow, so thats how that combo works, or i got caught with that, i better put my guard up next time. whilst hitting the pads is beneficial, no doubt about it, if thats all your doing your missing out
  12. off topic i know, funny to think i posted this over two years ago, man time really does fly!
  13. me personally i would say judo, my view is that since fights start standing up, what do you whilst standing is more important, and you use the groundwork as a backup, incase things go wrong, and for me judo teaches you you to be more than capable should you end up there.
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