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I concur with this last statement. I believe your approach would bring the opportunity for great success to MMA practitioners.
Why exactly. I can see from a UFC perspective, but MMA, how do you quantify that?
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I concur with this last statement. I believe your approach would bring the opportunity for great success to MMA practitioners.
You forget the unorthodox.
|Why exactly. I can see from a UFC perspective, but MMA, how do you quantify that?
|As in?
I don't know exactly what you mean and don't wanna respond improperly and create a debate built on confusion lol
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Yeah, I was lost in the broadness of that statement too.....
|I'm still waiting to hear you answer Transks question, I was also a little confused about what you meant by "my view would lead MMA fighters to great success"
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It was a general acknowledgement.... As active MMA guys, you go first.... waiting....
|Most MMA guys are TMA guys....thats kinda been my entire point.
the top level UFC fighters throughout its lifespan usually have a couple black belts....or high ranking belts in the least.
Even most of the amateur guys you'll meet are actively (or trying to) train in styles outside of their gym.
That in mind,
an opinion on whether it's it's own standalone martial art really doesn't affect that...
^^^
Rhetorical. I'm talking about the skills traditional karate training can provide if done true to the Masters. Of course that's a very hard path to take, scary-DROP BEAR.
No, but i've never seen an mma school with a belt system....again, I can still perform competitively with Shotokan and BJJ.
I can perform bjj competitively without having a belt in bjj.
If youre talking about striking while in guard (yours or theirs) you really can't attribute that to MMA...folks without any for of training to that while grappling in schoolyard rumbles....it's just natural, I can hit you, so I will.
Because you've had BJJ training.
otherwise you'd be demolished,not performing competitively.
Ok. Greg Jackson and a mma belt system. So if you haven't seen it or don't believe it is a thing. Now you have. Yes it is.
Would a Greg Jackson mma black belt be comparable to any black belt in any system?
That was rhetorical.
And odds are I could get nearly everything he teaches as MMA by cross training.
Some boxing gyms use belt systems, that doesn't mean they're doing anything to distinct them as their own style.
Considering Karate and Kickboxing (which has a lot of karate style moves) are most likely a big part of your MMA striking (the rest probably being boxing or may Thai or a mix) you're probably set!
Does this cut both ways? Am I a karate black belt if I can towel up karate black belts. Seeing as mma is just basically karate anyway.
By the way the above is pretty much how kudo grades.
Does this cut both ways? Am I a karate black belt if I can towel up karate black belts. Seeing as mma is just basically karate anyway.
By the way the above is pretty much how kudo grades.
MMA isn't anything, it's a ruleset.
Everything someone learns in an MMA gym comes from a specific separate style. Call it whatever you want, but when it's picture perfect, unchanged from style A, it's Style A. Not some "new martial art" because you say so or therest a new venue.
Idk which way anyones cutting anything, I don't need to train MMA at an MMA gym to learn the things they teach and compete in amateur and local events..nobody's saying "you're an MMA master if you can fight MMA!" I outspar MMA guys all the time.
MMA is just cross training, the only new thing about it is that it's competitions are regulated.
No you won't be a karate black belt. There's still kihon, Bunkai, and kata, but he you could be a fourth of the way there!
MMA isn't anything, it's a ruleset.