-
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Location
- Georgia
- Posts
- 56
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:38pm
Style: Taijutsu/Muay Thai--
Originally Posted by _Mick_
Man, you guys really do have bugs up your ass about ninjutsu.
I wasn't aware (because I have no experience with it) that wrestling did not have submissions. I am new to the ground fighting, so what would you consider a submission, for an example? -
Senior Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2004
- Location
- SF Bay area
- Posts
- 2,681
- Points
- 11,240

Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:39pm--
Sadly, many members here have experienced Ninja-related traumas in their early lives.
Originally Posted by fusenshi
JKDChick, for example, had her whole clan exterminated by ninjas, and she naturally swore revenge. I think that Yrkoon was raised by Ninjas, but they were from an evil Ninja clan, so he split with them and was disowned. Or was it that they weren't evil enough? I forget.
BatRonin IS an active duty Ninja, but he has to conceal it (contractual obligations) under a tough judo-and-kyokushin facade. :zicon_bat
Bring some caltrops and poison shuriken to the next throwdown and you'll get some respect, I promise."You know what I like about you, William? You like guns AND meditation." -
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2005
- Location
- NYC
- Posts
- 61
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:48pm
Style: Boxing--
Chokes and armbars are the common examples of submissions (watch some good MMA ground fights to get an understanding of that), though there are countless submissions overall (leg locks, neck cranks, whatever). Anything that will make someone tap out.
Wrestling does not have this element. Matches are won by points for superior positioning.
If you're serious about this, don't waste your time rolling around with your wrestling buddy once every two weeks. Sign up for a few weeks of classes at a BJJ/MMA school. It will simultenously give you a feel for the ground game and show you what is lacking in your Ninja training and why everyone is making fun of you. -
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Location
- Georgia
- Posts
- 56
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:48pm -
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Location
- Georgia
- Posts
- 56
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:50pm -
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2005
- Location
- NYC
- Posts
- 61
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:55pm -
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Location
- Georgia
- Posts
- 56
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:58pm -
Senior Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2005
- Location
- Seattle, WA area
- Posts
- 1,043
- Points
- 1,302

Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:58pm -
Brock Sampson
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2004
- Location
- Land of the Living
- Posts
- 4,590
- Points
- 6,763

Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:59pm--
No. Most of us here are quite tolerant of ninjitsu. What we have a problem with is guys who dress up in tabi socks, swing swords around, talk about poison and mind control and in thier next sentence believe they are talking about practical martial arts.
Originally Posted by fusenshi
Any finishing technique that causes your opponent to submit from pain, the actual threat of unconsciousness and/or the possibility of severe bodily injury. For example twisting arm so the shoulder joint is about to pop out. In Judo and Jiu Jitsu these are sometimes referred to as Ude Garami, Americana's, or Kimura's. In wrestling they really aren't submissions per se, but a chicken wing could be just as effective if the correct pressure is applied. A choke hold that could render you unconscious could be a submission.
Originally Posted by fusenshi
But let's clarify things. Holding someone's wrist at an awkward angle, expecting them to stay bent over as you execute the coup de gras is not a submission. Neither is jamming your thumb into thier armpit while holding that wrist, as they writhe and scream.
I need to be really fuckin clear about this. The division between corny bullshit and effective techniques is wide and deep. If you need guidance to find that division I will not fault you. As many of us were led to the same place at one point or another. But if even after you have seen that division you still espose the thumb in the armpit wristlock while claiming its effectiveness in 'teh street', I will be forced to put my virtual foot in your ass and kick you into that divide.



Reply With Quote














Registered Member
Posted On:
7/13/2005 2:35pm
Style: Taijutsu/Muay Thai