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Injury Waiting To Happen
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Posted On:
1/14/2006 11:45pm--
Was referring to Hannibal, but thanks for stepping in to sub for him ;)I'm not being a dumbass, I'm asking somebody who is trying to tell us what is and isn't a CMA technique what their CMA experience is.
Experience it seems does not wisdom create.
Originally Posted by Hannibal
Then you've gotta consider the revelance of a serious post to a joke thread...The relevance is that a trained person in a decent system would've eaten that trained CMA'er up.
Yet...you plunge ahead...This clip shows that streetfighting isn't necessarily the best testing ground for martial arts skill, as those you fight are often untrained and weak.
No. Anyone trained to throw a jab and ONLY a jab would've knocked either guy on his ass BUT THIS IS OBVIOUSLY NOT AN EXAMPLE OF A LEGIT MA PRACTITIONER OF ANY STRIPE.It depends how well they were trained doesn't it ?
Why in the **** would you make such an outlandish observation after seeing such a short and uninformative clip? He doesn't talk about his history in MA, he just postures a little, then flails.I'm sure that kung fu boy might be good at forms competitions, though. -
Unexpected Elbow
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 2:07am -
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 4:42am -
Genius
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 8:23am--
It's an example of a kung fu practitioner.
Originally Posted by I Choke You
Because he obviously can't fight, his kung fu is probably only good for forms competitions.Why in the **** would you make such an outlandish observation after seeing such a short and uninformative clip? He doesn't talk about his history in MA, he just postures a little, then flails. -
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 9:19am -
Senior Member
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 12:11pm -
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 12:20pm
Style: Eagle Claw/Muay Thai--
Originally Posted by Dreadnought
It's not the art. It's the person, and the training.
Of course, teaching realistically helps too. I've never been told that stances and fancy things were meant for actual fighting.
It's a matter of looking in the "feculent swamp" of McDojos (read: it's not the art), to find something that actually gives you the "worthwhile training". -
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 12:25pm

Style: BJJ - Homeland Security--
Picture this as a pyramid. The individual stands on top of the training, which stands on top of the style. If the base is a realistic and alive delivery system then it is indeed up to how the school trains and the individual. If the style is dead then it disintegrates when the school or the individual attempts to make the training realistic and alive.
Originally Posted by CX1329
In the case of Eagle Claw, the pyramid base is made out of rice crackers. -
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Posted On:
1/15/2006 12:27pm



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Posted On:
1/14/2006 10:48pm
Style: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu