Butting with the head.

 

Eye gouging.

 

Biting.

 

Hair pulling.

 

Fish hooking.

 

Groin attacks.

 

Putting a finger into an orifice or into a cut or laceration.

 

Small joint manipulation.

 

Striking to the spine or the back of the head.

 

Striking downward using the point of the elbow.

 

Throat strikes without limitation, grabbing the trachea.

 

Clawing, pinching or twisting the flesh.

 

Grabbing the clavicle.

 

Kicking the head of a grounded attacker.

 

Kneeing the head of a grounded attacker.

 

Stomping a grounded attacker.

 

Kicking to the kidney with the heel.

 

Spiking an opponent to the ground on his head or neck.

 

Holding the clothes of an attacker.

 

Spitting at the attacker.

 

Engaging in cruel and brutal conduct that causes an injury to the attacker.

 

Holding the gate or the fence.

 

Using abusive language toward the attacker.

 

Attacking while the attacker is not ready.

 

Flagrantly disregarding the instructions of spectators.

 

Timidity, including, without limitation, avoiding contact with an attacker, intentionally or consistently dropping the guard or faking an injury.

 

Running to avoid confrontation.

 

Just wondering if you excluded this from a real attack would it be smart?

probably. those are the UFC fouls?

Yeah, I just think it's funny cause all that stuff is very useful in a real fight. That's probably why you can't do that stuff.

I was reading those rules yesterday actually, and although they say UFC is the closest thing to actually combat, its still so far away from it.

Yeah, I just think it's funny cause all that stuff is very useful in a real fight. That's probably why you can't do that stuff.

 

yes they are effective, and they are easy to do..thus both partys can do them. they remove things like that so two guys dont sit there biting each other and breaking each others fingers and toes

And how many of those things can you do in any other sport?

The only edge you have on the street is suprise....

 

Once that is gone the edge goes to the preson who can stay calm.

 

As far as techinques go on the street follow this simple rule. If you got em Smoke em.... LOL

some of those techniques are self defense techniques.

All of the so-called "combat" martial arts like to point at the fact that MMA has rules as a basis for somehow degrading or debunking the UFC and other organizations.

 

Yes, we know MMA is a sport, not a fight. The rules are in place both for fighter safety and to appease the various political forces that threatened the sport in the mid-90s.

 

Funny how any mixed martial artist can clean house in a streetfight, but none of these "combat" masters can compete in MMA because of the limitations placed upon them.

 

Here's a new kata for everyone to practice: EYEGOUGE, EYEGOUGE, BITE, EYEGOUGE, EYEGOUGE, GROIN STRIKE, EYEGOUGE.

 

Master this kata, and you can CLAIM to be superior to any UFC champ. Just make sure you never compete, or your ego will get shattered.

 

Mixed martial artists test their skill against eachother with the maximum amount of realism allowed by law. There are some rules I wish were gone, and others I like just the way they are.

I've never considered MMA to be anything close to a sport. I haven't even ever considered it an art unto itself. I've always considered it more of an ambiguous cloud, shifting and changing as each individual sees fit.

 

I do consider the UFC to be a sport competition, where mainly combatants practicing a MMA approach to training excel. But I do not consider MMA to be a sport itself.

 

Therefore, my opinion is that one should not propagate the use of MMA and UFC interchangeably.

 

MMA is not a sport.

 

MMA has no rules.

 

UFC is a sport.

 

UFC does have rules.

 

Woops! And to answer the original question; Yes, you should use any and all of those techniques on the street, as long as you have trained in how to perform them properly.