You've never fought someone who knows Brazillian JIujitsu. You underestimate the reflexes of a seasoned BJJ artist. And yes, ive boxed many days of my life. My coach is also a boxer, but many mixed martial artists and BJJ specialists have taken some time to get formal boxing training. We know that its the punches you dont see coming that are most likely to K.O you and as long as your chin is tucked and your moving, going for the takedown, you arent as likely to get K.O'd. I mean what happens when you knock someone down and then decide to go to the ground to finish. You better really really make sure they're rocked like out of their mind, when they know that BJJ, friend.Considering you've never boxed a day in your life and I actually fight, I think I know how boxing works. Especially when I've actually used my skills in a street fight.
He practices Brazillian JIujitsu. As a student its obvious. Especially when he took the mount and transitioned from the mount to the back and went for the choke. Thats just in our DNA. I wouldnt put him much past a blue belt though. Now, if a blue belt can do that to a man, imagine a purple brown and dare i say, black belt in Brazillian Jiujitsu. Thats a scary sight.black dude was physically stronger..and you can see because he won the first clinch...and overpowered dude...but the asian guy either has some sort of training or he practice what he see on ufc.
black dude prolly the learn on the job type...2 or 3 more asswhoopins and he will win his first fade.
"LET ME UP "
what for nikka? you got caught slippin by someone who didn't want to exchange with you. Tough break
Btw I don't know where these dudes are but out in Cali Asians usually never want to shoot the fair one. They always jump in so at least they let these nikkas settle their differences.
This would be a better example of an asian with hands. Counter punched him all day.
You've never fought someone who knows Brazillian JIujitsu. You underestimate the reflexes of a seasoned BJJ artist. And yes, ive boxed many days of my life. My coach is also a boxer, but many mixed martial artists and BJJ specialists have taken some time to get formal boxing training. We know that its the punches you dont see coming that are most likely to K.O you and as long as your chin is tucked and your moving, going for the takedown, you arent as likely to get K.O'd. I mean what happens when you knock someone down and then decide to go to the ground to finish. You better really really make sure they're rocked like out of their mind, when they know that BJJ, friend.
He practices Brazillian JIujitsu. As a student its obvious. Especially when he took the mount and transitioned from the mount to the back and went for the choke. Thats just in our DNA. I wouldnt put him much past a blue belt though. Now, if a blue belt can do that to a man, imagine a purple brown and dare i say, black belt in Brazillian Jiujitsu. Thats a scary sight.
When that Jiujitsu is Brazillian, friend.
Well, until you test your metal against grapplers i guess you can be a legend in your own mind.Yeah that guy was decent with the hands.
When I hit someone across the jaw they ain't getting back up for a while I'm known for being a big right handed puncher even in my boxing gym.
Well, until you test your metal against grapplers i guess you can be a legend in your own mind.
A real fight is different from training. He was very Lax with that choke In general. It wasnt on very tight at all. He was either already gassing from an adrenaline dump or didnt really want to strangle that boy so he just opted for slamming his head into the ground.There's no way that guy was a blue belt. He didnt even put his hooks in when he had the back mount.
Be kind.It's not legend you dumb fukk