This is what sexual frustration looks like

[edstuff]

Oh that's it I've had it with everybody in here!
Come get some!....after I've had a sandwich and maybe a nap

 

[bates82]

Can't believe nobody's posted this

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncgyii-W36I&feature=youtube_gdata_player[/ame]

 

[snappahead]

I mustve missed something. Whos Les Andrews?

 

[Solidus]

Why is this thread still in the VG section? It seems more appropriate for Other Topics...

 

[hairlesswookiee]

I take MMA courses and even simulated, the real thing and training can be two different things. That's why sparring is important, the training is also part of how to train you to react after you take a punch.

I've sparred against strikers and I've sparred against BJJ/wrestlers. Funny thing is, BJJ/wrestlers do NOT like to be hit and typically aren't training for "real situations" unless their school does that, most are training for tournament fighting.

I've had black eyes, I've had my nose bloodied from sparring, I've had my bell rung, yeah, getting hit is not fun but it's important to know how to react properly after it.

You really don't know how you're going to react in a real-life situation, the best you can do is train to prepare yourself for something like that.

This. I've been doing BJJ for a while now as well, and lately we've been mixing in takedowns and striking. It's way different once it's a real fight. Not everybody is Jackie Chan.

 

[WellCQCaboutthat]

it was originally video game related but titled very poorly.

 

[Solidus]

Yeah... but, it really has nothing to do with video games anymore .

 

[Kibagami]

I take MMA courses and even simulated, the real thing and training can be two different things. That's why sparring is important, the training is also part of how to train you to react after you take a punch.

I've sparred against strikers and I've sparred against BJJ/wrestlers. Funny thing is, BJJ/wrestlers do NOT like to be hit and typically aren't training for "real situations" unless their school does that, most are training for tournament fighting.

I've had black eyes, I've had my nose bloodied from sparring, I've had my bell rung, yeah, getting hit is not fun but it's important to know how to react properly after it.

You really don't know how you're going to react in a real-life situation, the best you can do is train to prepare yourself for something like that.

 

[Intruder04]

I have never in my entire life got into a 'real' brawl. School fights used to be petty and that too with one of my best buddies.

During the days when I used to workout, I had started feeling much confident that I'd be able to tackle at least a couple of guys my size. I came across one such situation once. We were cursing each other and it was slowly escalating to the point of exchanging a few blows and I'll be frank; my throat went dry, my spine felt cold and I started trembling.

I really dunno how I would fare if I've to put against such a scenario again.

 

[Kibagami]

I have never in my entire life got into a 'real' brawl. School fights used to be petty and that too with one of my best buddies.

During the days when I used to workout, I had started feeling much confident that I'd be able to tackle at least a couple of guys my size. I came across one such situation once. We were cursing each other and it was slowly escalating to the point of exchanging a few blows and I'll be frank; my throat went dry, my spine felt cold and I started trembling.

I really dunno how I would fare if I've to put against such a scenario again.

It'll be alright.

Funny thing about this thread; Just last night, I was out and about in downtown San Diego; and 2-3 people abruptly started fighting. One dude got knocked on his butt. Not knocked out but he hit the floor. I started wondering ... what if it were me in that situation. I dunno what I would have done.

 

[toylion]

Can't believe nobody's posted this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncgyii-W36I&feature=youtube_gdata_player

This is funny. I've always found is the loud mouths who go down and the quiet ones who get pushed to that point that put them down.

 

[cplhicks]

The martial arts taught to or military revolves around getting the user back to a position to be able to fire their weapon which is usually the most effective way to end a fight. .

I watched on T.V some U.S Rangers demonstrate this skill in a simulated environment. Wow talk about ending a fight real quick.

 

[Scareb]

Back to the topic at hand however, this is why I don't wear a microphone, especially with BF4 lately. I don't scream or rage like that but I'll definitely mutter to myself if BS happens.

 

[lerath666]

I have never in my entire life got into a 'real' brawl. School fights used to be petty and that too with one of my best buddies.

During the days when I used to workout, I had started feeling much confident that I'd be able to tackle at least a couple of guys my size. I came across one such situation once. We were cursing each other and it was slowly escalating to the point of exchanging a few blows and I'll be frank; my throat went dry, my spine felt cold and I started trembling.

I really dunno how I would fare if I've to put against such a scenario again.

Holy Crap, an honest, Humble answer in this thread.

Back to the topic at hand however, this is why I don't wear a microphone, especially with BF4 lately. I don't scream or rage like that but I'll definitely mutter to myself if BS happens.

One of many reasons we don't have them in the lounge either.

 

[toylion]

I've always hated fighting. But if I was pushed into a corner I would usually end it. Unless I was high. One of the reasons I stop getting so stupid that I couldn't defend myself. I still remember my first two fights in grade school. Both within days of each other. They were both started by two other guys who lose in seconds. They were all talk. A few jabs and both fights were over in less then a minute. Nothing hurts more then a good punch to the nose

 

[edstuff]

Holy Crap, an honest, Humble answer in this thread.

.

I liked this answer too. I hope my answer wasn't thought of as cocky or whatnot because it wasn't meant to. Bottom line I was trying to get across was just to be respectful.

everybody

 

[lerath666]

nah, yours is pretty awesome too

 

[edstuff]

nah, yours is pretty awesome too

 

[Bardoon]

This. I've been doing BJJ for a while now as well, and lately we've been mixing in takedowns and striking. It's way different once it's a real fight. Not everybody is Jackie Chan.

Good! Glad to hear a school is incorporating that!

One of my good friends is in BJJ and he's great, but he tournament fights. If you take a minute to think about your BJJ positions in the mount, guard, half-guard, etc. in a REAL situation, there's a lot of "dirty moves" that can be done. Eye-gouging, punches, etc.

Bruce Lee is the unofficial "king" of street-fighting, he said that all "martial arts would become one" which is what MMA sort of is (depending on your viewpoint). Lee also emphasized that "no move is a dirty move" because your aim is survival and getting away and/or neutralizing a threat.

His book, "Bruce Lee's Fighting Method" is actually FILLED with so-called "dirty moves" like crotch shots, eye-rakes, throat hits, etc. etc. but that's because the philosophy behind it is real-life situations, NOT tournament/honorable fighting.

I train MMA with a focus on Jeet Kune Do and what my Instructor likes to call "Ground Work" (Wrestling, BJJ, Submissions, etc.). We train for real situations and it's fun. But our overall goal is that what we know should be used as a last resort.

 

[Darth Zangetsu]

I was raised that there is no such thing as a fair fight. There is only the fight, and who is left standing. You want to be the guy standing. No more no less.

Having said that true strength doesn't go looking for a fight. And a kid like this is just another generic idiot, who thinks cause he can yell and cuss it makes him tough.