taezee Posted July 19, 2001 Posted July 19, 2001 im sorry but i had to laugh at the thought of seeing that live (no disrespect intended) but i could picture this guy standing there upper lip quivering trying to hold it in ...then bawhahaha....he must have been thinking to himself, why the hell did i do that and sammy sosa can kiss my @*&!!!! Javier l Rosario instructor taekwondo/hapkidounder master Atef s Himaya"whenever youre lazy enough not to train .someone, somewhere is training very hard to kick your *"
niel0092 Posted July 20, 2001 Posted July 20, 2001 I still just have to say ouch! Was it a normal baseball bat(s) like you get at a sporting good store? "Jita Kyoei" Mutual Benefit and Welfare
iamrushman Posted July 26, 2001 Author Posted July 26, 2001 i break boards and concrete because i know i can ..but the fat part of a baseball bat might embarrass me and hurt more than my ego.(lol) no thanks but very impressive! _________________ rushman (taekwondo moderator) 3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon florida This Message was edited by: iamrushman on Jul 25, 2001 8:51pm rushman (karate forums sensei)3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon"saying nothing...sometimes says the most"--e. dickerson
thaiboxerken Posted July 26, 2001 Posted July 26, 2001 Like I said before.. what's the point of breaking boards? I know that they cut the boards so that you break it WITH the grain.. that doesn't show power, that just shows precision in breaking a board. Bones don't have that type of grain. So what's the point? Breaking a baseball bat.. now that's impressive, although the crying afterwards isn't. Just kick 'em, they'll understand.- Me Apprentice Instructor under Guro Inosanto in Jun Fan Gung Fu and Filipinno Martial arts.Certified Instructor of Frank Cucci's Linxx system of martial arts.
niel0092 Posted July 26, 2001 Posted July 26, 2001 I think the point of it is the precision. Also it does take a certain amount of force, they don't break by themselves after all (much to the chagrin of lumberjacks I'm sure). "Jita Kyoei" Mutual Benefit and Welfare
iamrushman Posted July 26, 2001 Author Posted July 26, 2001 all about focus and confidence.....some bones are easily broken. eg: cliavicle just takes about thirteen pounds of pressure, ribs take less. question: are there no confidence builders in your style of muay thai? or do they use repetition and heavy bag for that? _________________ rushman (taekwondo moderator) 3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon florida This Message was edited by: iamrushman on Jul 25, 2001 10:18pm rushman (karate forums sensei)3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon"saying nothing...sometimes says the most"--e. dickerson
thaiboxerken Posted July 26, 2001 Posted July 26, 2001 The confidence is built up everytime we see a Muay Thai fighter win. Everytime Muay Thai is used in MMA, the ring or in the street and prevails (which is often, as far as striking). Repetition, bag and pad work is used to build skill and power. We don't like to build up a false sense of security by breaking in-animate objects. Just kick 'em, they'll understand.- Me Apprentice Instructor under Guro Inosanto in Jun Fan Gung Fu and Filipinno Martial arts.Certified Instructor of Frank Cucci's Linxx system of martial arts.
thaiboxerken Posted July 26, 2001 Posted July 26, 2001 here is the end result of too much board breaking... http://www.fighttraining.com/fight_clips/keepbanging.avi What does this have to do with self-defense? Just kick 'em, they'll understand.- Me Apprentice Instructor under Guro Inosanto in Jun Fan Gung Fu and Filipinno Martial arts.Certified Instructor of Frank Cucci's Linxx system of martial arts.
iamrushman Posted July 26, 2001 Author Posted July 26, 2001 yes i saw that..he'll need more than tylenol for that headache. thanks for the contribution on breaking techniques. rushman (karate forums sensei)3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon"saying nothing...sometimes says the most"--e. dickerson
iamrushman Posted July 26, 2001 Author Posted July 26, 2001 perhaps breaking inanimate objects is just another form of the human challange. such as mountain climbing, scuba diving, sky diving, race car driving or piercing/tatooing ones body for instance. some people enjoy taking a sledge hammer to old cars. it's what gives us identity and individuality. _________________ rushman (taekwondo moderator) 3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon florida This Message was edited by: iamrushman on Jul 26, 2001 10:05pm rushman (karate forums sensei)3rd dan wtf/kukkiwon"saying nothing...sometimes says the most"--e. dickerson
Recommended Posts