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Napisał(a)
Jakoś w pierwszej walce Chris nie miał tego instynktu do obrony low kicków Dla jego zdrowia niech nie prosi o 3 walkę, bo już ma problemy z pamięcią - nic nie wspomniał o KD z I rundy
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Napisał(a)
Brazole chyba tak już mają z głowami. Może za dużo ołowiu w wodzie, od dzieciństwa to piją, a potem przej**ane, hehe.
Jeśli popatrzy się na detale techniczne, to Chris zareagował instynktownie, to nie było coś, czego się uczył. Nie powinien tego postrzegać jego zwycięstwo.
To zdanie pokazuje, że jest idiotą i sam nic się nie nauczył. Jest tak głupie, że nawet nie ma co polemizować.
Jeśli popatrzy się na detale techniczne, to Chris zareagował instynktownie, to nie było coś, czego się uczył. Nie powinien tego postrzegać jego zwycięstwo.
To zdanie pokazuje, że jest idiotą i sam nic się nie nauczył. Jest tak głupie, że nawet nie ma co polemizować.
"It's faster than f***ing shit" (c) Bruce Buffer
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Napisał(a)
"Nie wiem, jaką wiadomość On chce mi przesłać i czego chce mnie nauczyć."
Ja wiem co. Chce go nauczyć "Anderson, skończ już p******ić głupoty bo jak nie to znów se krzywdę zrobisz"
Ja wiem co. Chce go nauczyć "Anderson, skończ już p******ić głupoty bo jak nie to znów se krzywdę zrobisz"
Eu sou movido pela capoeira
Eu sou movido pelo berimbau
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Napisał(a)
Uważam że aby znowu doszło do kolejnego ich starcia, to Anderson powinien najpierw walczyć z innymi, a nie od razu z Chrisem. Bo niby z jakiej racji? To odpowiedź do Andersona na jego słowa.
"Dzięki za złoto, mój ty bohaterze" - 100 dan Diego.
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Napisał(a)
Ciekawe z kim będzie walczył. Tylko Bisping na horyzoncie. Munoz, Machida, Jacare to psiapsy z nim przeca, chyba że dostanie Vitora po porażce z Chrisem
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Napisał(a)
If you don’t know what happened at UFC 168 then shame on you. Here’s a recap for those few who didn’t get the news yet. Anderson Silva broke his leg when Chris Weidman checked his leg kick.
A lot of the attention has been on Silva and his recovery, but it seems now we get a chance to hear from Weidman’s trainer Ray Longo about the fight and specifically the technique used to end the fight. It appears that the technique used by Weidman to check the kick has been named ‘The Destruction’.
In a recent interview with MMA Fighting, Longo discusses where the technique came from and how it works.
“The origin, I’ll give you for how it came to be for me. I was a Jeet Kune Do (JKD) practitioner under, technically, the lineage of Dan Inosanto, who was under Bruce Lee. And I think Bruce, or at least Dan, had incorporated a lot of Filipino martial arts.”
“They have a concept in the Filipino martial arts that comes from knife fighting, which is called ‘defanging the snake’. If you can defang the snake, obviously the snake can’t hurt you. There’s a thing called ‘destructions’ where – and it’s been around forever, I didn’t make it up. I’m just giving it to you the way I learned it. I think Paul Vunak at the time was the guy that was really pitching it. This was back in the 80s. From the waist up, anything that comes in your elbow takes care of and anything from the waist down your knee takes care of.”
“When your knee is in a flex position, it can withstand a lot of pain. So, more the concept is if a guy is punching at you, you can parry the punch or slip the punch. That’s a defensive maneuver. With the term ‘destructions’, it kind of takes a defensive posture and makes it an offensive posture. When a guy is coming to punch, you now look at that as a target, not as a ‘get out of the way’.”
“Anybody who’s spared, anybody who’s done kickboxing, how many times you can kick the guy in the elbow with your instep, you’re out of the fight. You break your instep. It’s not something that’s a mystery. It’s not something that’s been around. It’s meant to be a deterrent. Again, I’m going to go from the waist up. If a guy throws a punch, if I can somehow guide that punch into my elbow, he’s not going to be able to punch me anymore. From a self-defense aspect, that’s kind of like the origin of it.”
“No matter how big your fist is, you’ll never beat my elbow. And the same thing applies to the low line with the knee because I’ve been through this before, clanging shins with anybody stings. I never had good shins. If you place your knee on the guy’s shin the right way, it’s going to be a deterrent.”
“When you break a guy’s leg any time, that’s not really the objective. It’s just really to make them think twice about kicking you. That’s really it. It’s not really like you can look at it as a mystery. Even at the basic level of Thai boxing, you want to get the highest part of your shin on the lowest part of the guy’s shin that’s kicking you.”
“The downside with doing the destruction is you need the attribute of really good accuracy and awareness because instead of blocking with your whole shin, you now have to take your knee tap and point it on the guy’s shin. That’s not easy to do.”
A lot of the attention has been on Silva and his recovery, but it seems now we get a chance to hear from Weidman’s trainer Ray Longo about the fight and specifically the technique used to end the fight. It appears that the technique used by Weidman to check the kick has been named ‘The Destruction’.
In a recent interview with MMA Fighting, Longo discusses where the technique came from and how it works.
“The origin, I’ll give you for how it came to be for me. I was a Jeet Kune Do (JKD) practitioner under, technically, the lineage of Dan Inosanto, who was under Bruce Lee. And I think Bruce, or at least Dan, had incorporated a lot of Filipino martial arts.”
“They have a concept in the Filipino martial arts that comes from knife fighting, which is called ‘defanging the snake’. If you can defang the snake, obviously the snake can’t hurt you. There’s a thing called ‘destructions’ where – and it’s been around forever, I didn’t make it up. I’m just giving it to you the way I learned it. I think Paul Vunak at the time was the guy that was really pitching it. This was back in the 80s. From the waist up, anything that comes in your elbow takes care of and anything from the waist down your knee takes care of.”
“When your knee is in a flex position, it can withstand a lot of pain. So, more the concept is if a guy is punching at you, you can parry the punch or slip the punch. That’s a defensive maneuver. With the term ‘destructions’, it kind of takes a defensive posture and makes it an offensive posture. When a guy is coming to punch, you now look at that as a target, not as a ‘get out of the way’.”
“Anybody who’s spared, anybody who’s done kickboxing, how many times you can kick the guy in the elbow with your instep, you’re out of the fight. You break your instep. It’s not something that’s a mystery. It’s not something that’s been around. It’s meant to be a deterrent. Again, I’m going to go from the waist up. If a guy throws a punch, if I can somehow guide that punch into my elbow, he’s not going to be able to punch me anymore. From a self-defense aspect, that’s kind of like the origin of it.”
“No matter how big your fist is, you’ll never beat my elbow. And the same thing applies to the low line with the knee because I’ve been through this before, clanging shins with anybody stings. I never had good shins. If you place your knee on the guy’s shin the right way, it’s going to be a deterrent.”
“When you break a guy’s leg any time, that’s not really the objective. It’s just really to make them think twice about kicking you. That’s really it. It’s not really like you can look at it as a mystery. Even at the basic level of Thai boxing, you want to get the highest part of your shin on the lowest part of the guy’s shin that’s kicking you.”
“The downside with doing the destruction is you need the attribute of really good accuracy and awareness because instead of blocking with your whole shin, you now have to take your knee tap and point it on the guy’s shin. That’s not easy to do.”
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