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Going from Krav to BJJ ... some thoughts
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Originally posted by Raycetpfl View PostBall shots don't bother me especially bad. It's never caused me to stop sparing\fighting. Granted I have never been nut shoted by a Muay Thai Champ.
I do find it interesting that the only nut shot victories in mma i could find came after they were made illeagal and it was the dude that got kicked that won by disqualification.
There was the Gary g. Fight where he went for the monkey steals a peach move for like a 1/2 hour. He still didn't get the testicle ko.
Originally posted by BackFistMonkey View PostYou are a shitty person and part of the problem.
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If you don't like MMA/BJJ you could always study Ameri-Do-Te it might be more up to what your looking for
:P
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Originally posted by PDA View PostIf you get attacked in 5yrs time in a park at night by 4 guys with knives your gonna regret your decision.Originally posted by goodlun View Post
I do find it interesting that the only nut shot victories in mma i could find came after they were made illeagal and it was the dude that got kicked that won by disqualification.
There was the Gary g. Fight where he went for the monkey steals a peach move for like a 1/2 hour. He still didn't get the testicle ko.
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Originally posted by MP9 View PostYes I do. And... yes, I do... although I wonder why you think so? Just don't like the field or the types associated with it?
Originally posted by MP9I actually still work for the guy he does ALL the firearms training for, so in the interest of keeping my job I'll keep that information to myself...
Not entirely fair, given the job market for jackasses who never got a degree. Could I get a job as a fry cook instead? Sure... but aren't bankruptcy claims a bad thing?
It's true that associating with bullshit is a choice, but.... the company I'm actually working for isn't bullshit. THEY choose to associate with bullshit, not me. Mr. Badass is a contracted instructor, and as far as I'm concerned Mr. Badass can continue to screw other people out of their money because I'm not a part of his company.
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If you get attacked in 5yrs time in a park at night by 4 guys with knives your gonna regret your decision.
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Originally posted by Raycetpfl View PostYou should find a purple belt on their competition team. Explain to him what a bunch of pussies they all are at his school and ask him if he wants to go full tilt with you. Explain to him that Krav is superior in every way and you would love to show him.
If someone from a Krav school did this for/to me nothing would make me happier. I am sure he will be happy for the free lesson that you are offering.
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Originally posted by steppppo33 View PostI have four years of Krav Maga experience but I had to stop a few months back when my teacher left. I also have a brown belt in Judo but have not been in a judo dojo in about 15 years.
This week, I decided to sign up for a free week at a local BJJ school and I don't think I'm going to fit in there.
During a two hour class on Saturday, I was told by three different partners that I was either going 'too rough' or I shouldn't grab their gi so hard or I need to be careful while sparing because I 'almost punched' a guy when I went to grab the neck of his gi. Also, people were freaking out if you came within a few feet of them while you were grappling with your partner.
Tonight, my partner (a fellow white belt) asked me not to grab his gi so hard because it was scratching his arm. Later I was practicing a sweep and when I got on top of him, he told me I was going 'too hard.'
In my Krav class, people got hit in the nose and face regularly. A little blood would get spilled every few weeks but we just cleaned it up and continued with the lesson. No one seemed to mind. Guys (or gals) would shake hands to show that they were alright and no one got pissy about being hit. If you did, then you didn't stick around too long at this school.
On the other hand, this bjj school seems to be very competition oriented. Is it typical that the guys there would be such prima donnas and complain about little things like having their gi grabbed too hard? I am looking to use bjj to round out my self defense repertoire so I'm pretty serious about pushing hard when practicing a technique and using explosive power to my advantage. My experience at this bjj school thus far seems to indicate that the guys there are not willing to work with someone who wants to go full tilt - in other words, the same way you would react to a situation in the street if you happen to find yourself on the ground.
I have to say that after a few days with these bjj guys really makes me miss my old krav teacher and class. It's a real effin shame.
After typing this whole thing out, I think I'm pretty sure I won't sign a long term contract with this bjj school. Doesn't seem like a good fit for someone interested in self-defense. BJJ actually seems like a waste of time unless you're interested in trophies or going into the UFC.
If someone from a Krav school did this for/to me nothing would make me happier. I am sure he will be happy for the free lesson that you are offering.
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The single most influential factor in getting into fights is typically age. Here's just one sample population: Spanish night life. Fight statistics skyrocket for the under 25 crowd.
1 in 4 get into fights, 1 in 10 get attacked, and 1 in 20 carry weapons. These are all statistically significant numbers.
according to a research study carried out by the European Institute of Studies on Prevention. The study shows that 5.2% of young people carry weapons when they go out at night, 11.6% have been attacked or threatened, and 23% have got into a fight at some time.
The older you get the less often you fight. So it goes for humans, and the entire animal kingdom. Fights are common among younger and early adult species and taper off significantly for elders.
For humans it's easy to see that mid-life (50+) is the demarc point where it significantly tapers off. Chances are you're not going out as much, not taking part in pro combat sports.
So a teen, 20, 30, or even 40 something has a decent chance, pro fighter or not, of getting into a fight for some reason. By 50 those reasons will have dwindled, by 60 fighting should be relatively rare, and beyond it starts to become impossible without serious injury.
There are always exceptions (usually military men) like Buzz Aldrin who are in their 80s, who have no problem popping a guy half their age in the mouth. But it's ultra rare (and of course, ultra awesome)Last edited by W. Rabbit; 8/18/2015 11:36am, .
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i expect most pro fighters have the same level of litigation aversion as other paid athletes, so barring the ven diagram intersection of fighters with issues, this is in the minority.
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I'd be curious to know whether pro fighters are more likely to get involved in a fight to start with. Are they less likely due to not having to prove anything to anybody? Are they more likely, due to being inherently aggressive people? Are they less likely, due to people not wanting to fuck with them? Are they more likely, due to people wanting to test them out?
I speculate that once they find themselves in a fight, the other dude gets obliterated most of the time.
I expect there are no stats on this...
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Originally posted by Wing-Kwan-Fu View PostOne of the many reasons why the best pro fighters in the world are more likely to die in a street fight than lesser fighters
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Originally posted by BackFistMonkey View PostYou are never "stuck" with bullshit. You choose to associate with bullshit. Like MP9 up there.
Choices choices.
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Originally posted by Permalost View PostIsn't self defense training supposed to do the opposite of [making you paranoid]?
Not to defend RBSD...
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Originally posted by BackFistMonkey View PostI really hope you don't work in any sort of instruction, self defense, security, or martially related field. If so you need a new job.
You are never "stuck" with bullshit. You choose to associate with bullshit. Like MP9 up there.
Choices choices.
It's true that associating with bullshit is a choice, but.... the company I'm actually working for isn't bullshit. THEY choose to associate with bullshit, not me. Mr. Badass is a contracted instructor, and as far as I'm concerned Mr. Badass can continue to screw other people out of their money because I'm not a part of his company.
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