Thread: Mixed martial arts, MMA
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06-01-2008 07:25 PM #31
Wow that was lucky
What's judo like?
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06-01-2008 08:10 PM #32
judo, a grappling based martial art, throwing and some ground work. Its pretty tough when you start since you are using the full force to throw people, its not like sparring in some martial arts where you use semi- contact, in judo, one does actually have to throw someone. So you are constantly working at a level where you can apply your skills
I'm kind of a big deal, i have leather bound books and my apartment smells of rich mahogany
Swansea GEP - 17/1/08
Southampton GEP -
St George's GEP - 15/1/08
Nottingham GEP - Rejected
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06-01-2008 08:20 PM #33
That's why I want to do it. I'm no good at striking, my fists are too small
Loved grappling in Aikiwa Jitsu. Us girls were allowed to bite
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06-01-2008 08:51 PM #34
i dont think the size of your hands matter, i'm about 5'6 and i'm still able to submit a person who is 6'3 and even go hand to hand!
I'm kind of a big deal, i have leather bound books and my apartment smells of rich mahogany
Swansea GEP - 17/1/08
Southampton GEP -
St George's GEP - 15/1/08
Nottingham GEP - Rejected
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10-01-2008 02:05 AM #35Junior Member
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- Jan 2008
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If you watch the pros, strength does play a part—being able to wrench an opponent around. But Jiu Jitsu is about skill. I'm a female and I can submit people much stronger than me if I can position myself correctly. That's what I love about martial arts is that you can be forceful through skill, not so much through strength.
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10-01-2008 02:33 AM #36
Strength would play apart if a none athlete was fighting a pro!, they are in the same weight division, so attributes such as strength are canceled out, so it goes down to skill and the ability to think on your "feet".
If you have a look at the history of the UFC, you'll find that it started out from Brazilian Jujitsu and the Gracie family.The Gracies started teaching BJJ in the US in the early 50's and to popularise the BJJ Gracie franchise in the late 80 to ealry 90's they would, essential have fights with other martial artist from different styles. they would win all of the time! through submission and skill! From this the UFC was born, where once again the Gracie family would win a great deal of the first UFC titles using solely BJJ and a few punches here and there. Everyone started to see how effective it was and started to learn how to grapple!I'm kind of a big deal, i have leather bound books and my apartment smells of rich mahogany
Swansea GEP - 17/1/08
Southampton GEP -
St George's GEP - 15/1/08
Nottingham GEP - Rejected
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10-03-2009 09:20 PM #37
MMA, or cage fighting, whatever you wanna call it, SUCKS!!
The concept of MMA is good, but to be honest, when they get in the ring, it just looks like 2 gay men tryin 2 rape each other on the floor!! Sooo off-putting!!
I feel grappling should not be allowed, only take downs!!
In that way, we can see which martial art is the best, when fought upright, like a normal fight!!!!!
And, before you guys doubt my credentials, I have done 10yrs of Shotokan karate (black belt), 2 years of Wadu-Ryu Karate, 4 years of kick boxing and freestyle karate!! I have been to numerous full contact/semi contact tournaments, a few of then MMA tournaments, and from my experience, its good to fight an opponent who is standing!!!cha mown motherf**ker!!!
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14-03-2009 04:18 AM #38Junior Member
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- Oct 2008
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does anyone know if MMA is allowed as a society at medical school, do any have them, would you be able to set 1 up??
many thanks
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02-05-2009 11:06 PM #39Senior Member
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ave you seen Fightin'?
"...reminds me of childhood memories,
when Everything was as bright as the bluest skies.."
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dqVDQ-lF4Q
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06-05-2009 11:18 PM #40Senior Member
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- Jul 2008
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