K
Kirk
Guest
Originally posted by KenpoDave
All else being equal, the stronger, faster guy wins.
What about all else being equal, but one is faster, and the other
is stronger?
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Originally posted by KenpoDave
All else being equal, the stronger, faster guy wins.
Originally posted by Iron Dog
Some good responces on this one...
Iron Dog
All else being equal, the stronger, faster guy wins
Originally posted by Kenpo Yahoo
I look at it like this:
1/4 of your ability is from knowledge training (i.e. in the dojo)
1/4 of your ability is from experience (real experience)
1/4 of your ability is in your muscular strength
+ 1/4 of your ability is in your physical endurance (cardio)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4/4 a complete fighter
Originally posted by Kenpo Yahoo
I look at it like this:
1/4 of your ability is from knowledge training (i.e. in the dojo)
1/4 of your ability is from experience (real experience)
1/4 of your ability is in your muscular strength
+ 1/4 of your ability is in your physical endurance (cardio)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4/4 a complete fighter
Originally posted by brianhunter
What about guts?? I don't know if you can train for that. Maybe it falls under experience, But I think guts plays a bigger factor then it is being given credit for.
And adreniline is something that can severly alter the strength factor when the el toro poo poo hits the oscalating wind device!
I really think sometimes it comes down to "who wanted it more" not just how strong the guy is or isnt.
Originally posted by SRyuFighter
It's important to be strong enough to inleast hurt someone. If you can't hurt anyone no matter where u hit them then u need help. But strength is not everything.
Originally posted by jfarnsworth
I spend an awful lot of time devoted to physical fitness. Today I ran 3.2 miles on the treadmill then biked 10.1 on a stationary bike. Lifting weights is an important aspect of my life as well. I'm trying to rehab some ribs and when it comes to chest day it makes me feel soooo much better. Anyway lifting weights and cardio I think are important as a martial artist. Just my opinion.:asian:
Originally posted by RCastillo
Yeah, your gonna have to rehab those ribs more when I get through with them!:boxing:
And quit stealing my Workout tips!
Originally posted by pesilat
Proper target selection and accuracy can help that. It doesn't take much to dislocate a knee. I've read everything from 3 pounds PSI (if well-placed) to 20 pounds PSI. Even 20 PSI doesn't require a great deal of strength, just accuracy and committed intent. Same with elbows. It takes less than that to poke an eye (as someone else already mentioned in this thread). If you catch a finger, it can de dislocated with just a little pressure on the right line. A slap to the ear doesn't take much strength but can screw with someone's balance and may rupture their eardrum.
It doesn't take a lot of strength to hurt someone. Just some well placed mass with some decent body mechanics - and everyone has mass.
The real root of physical power doesn't come from muscular strength. It comes from relaxation and body mechanics. Add accuracy and intent and you've got a strike that can inflict a lot of damage, even if thrown by a 98 pound "weakling."
If you've got strength to add to it, great! So much the better. But strength, in my opinion, is icing on the cake and, because of its inherent tendency to fade over time, not something to be relied on.
Mike
Originally posted by jfarnsworth
I'll let everyone on this forum know that I pulled my ribs from my sternum grappling a grappler!!! My mind will not change on this subject about grappling. :asian: After 6 yrs. of wrestling Jr. high, and then high school. Wrestling all over the state of ohio and top athletes, 2nd black in a TKD/Aikido mixed art, also a 1st black in kenpo at the time STILL did not prepare me enough to grapple a grapplers game. :asian:
OR maybe it's because of my friends ability as a multiple JJ world champion as well as a handful of his students are ranked as world champions that they are just that good and I was out of my league.
I thought that you were stealing my tips pal!
Originally posted by Michael Billings
... as said before; in a real fight could you have hurt him Jason? Fingers actually blinding him, crushing testicles, or larynx?
It is fun to challenge ourselves mano y mano, but is it worth the type of injury you sustained? I assume this was a "friendly" bout? And you still want to be able to meet a grappler on his own ground, (pun intended) probably because of your grappling skill set. I have no such illusions. I don't want to out wrestle him; I want to SURVIVE him and HURT him as quick as I can with the minimal amount of damage done to myself. I blew out a knee trying to out wrestle a University of Texas wrestling team guy. My lesson was learned the hard way. I have had to grapple since then, and learned from it that I don't want to be there ... and what I can do not to be.
You can assert all day long you need to learn BJJ or some other grappling art, Chin Na, Sao Jow, etc., but at the heart of this is wanting to "beat" someone on their own ground. Which is fine if you are ok with the inherent risk of training for this. It is ok to play with this idea but I encourage everyone to explore Kenpo Theories, Concepts, and Principles in this context. Unless you just enjoy pain, and a very high risk of injury, then BJJ is what it is. I never saw a class where something was not taped, broken, torn, dislocated, cut or scraped due to injuries.
Choose, but choose wisely.
-Michael Kenpo-Texas.com
You can assert all day long you need to learn BJJ or some other grappling art, Chin Na, Sao Jow, etc., but at the heart of this is wanting to "beat" someone on their own ground.
... as said before; in a real fight could you have hurt him Jason? Fingers actually blinding him, crushing testicles, or larynx?
Originally posted by Michael Billings
... as said before; in a real fight could you have hurt him Jason? Fingers actually blinding him, crushing testicles, or larynx? [/URL]
You can assert all day long you need to learn BJJ or some other grappling art, Chin Na, Sao Jow, etc., but at the heart of this is wanting to "beat" someone on their own ground.