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MagicCube posted:I haven't watched Bellator in ages, but that hairline looks very familiar. Is that THE BARN CAT? the one and only
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# ? Jul 12, 2015 17:51 |
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# ? Apr 18, 2024 09:45 |
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Triticum Guzzler posted:the one and only
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 06:39 |
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That Barn Cat
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 15:41 |
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When I think accuracy, I think Anderson. He waits for the right moment and then just goes straight through the guard and hits on the button.
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 16:39 |
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While watching 189 this weekend I was trying to watch the footwork and practice where I was watching in the striking exchanges. Its still hard for me. That being said, I did notice in R1 of Lawler/Rory II that Lawler's footwork seemed to be stifling the offence Rory might have tried to put out by keeping his lead leg on the outside. Is that an accurate interpretation of how that unfolded?
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 17:12 |
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Sort of, but it cost him the first round. He was trying to step outside and land a left hand like he usually does but Rory was prepared for it. Most of Rory's camp was probably practicing this. Every time Lawler stopped fighting for position he ate a snap kick or a jab which kept Rory out of danger and let him rack up points. At the end of the first, Lawler switched it up and began stepping inside to land power jabs and lead hooks. Rory clearly wasn't comfortable with this and he spends most of that round and a bit of the third getting lit up but he did adjust and started kicking the head. Stepping into power is obviously risky and Rory landed a big kick when Lawler stepped out in the third, almost ending the fight. For most of the fourth, Lawler gets his rear end kicked. He gets caught on the fence at least once and almost gets stopped. Rory slows down a bit and Lawler gets back to the centre, where he starts circling to his right, because it's safer and he can catch his breath. Rory kicks him in the head a bunch but Lawler's not circling into them anymore and Rory gasses. Lawler goes back to jumping in and landing his right for the last two minutes of the fight and Rory has trouble catching up. He shoots a takedown but is too tired to get anywhere with it. Lawler boxes Rory up in the fifth. The final punch was actually the big left Lawler was trying to land in the first round. Here's every exchange in the fight. You can see both of them adjust as the fight goes on. https://vimeo.com/133440772
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 21:07 |
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i remember thinking in r1 'this is not the normal lawler'. there was much less angles, feints and head movement then what i'd become accustomed to and it stood out. it returned in r2. don't know how accurate this is as i was wasted by that point. can't wait to watch it again.
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 21:43 |
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Speaking of footwork, I absolutely love this gif:
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# ? Jul 14, 2015 22:25 |
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Marching Powder posted:i remember thinking in r1 'this is not the normal lawler'. there was much less angles, feints and head movement then what i'd become accustomed to and it stood out. it returned in r2. don't know how accurate this is as i was wasted by that point. can't wait to watch it again. Yeah I posted in the GDT about it, there was a point in the second round where he started using angles to get round Rory's jab and punished him, then he stopped doing it mid way in the third and didn't go back to it. thought it was weird.
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# ? Jul 15, 2015 04:29 |
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Grifter posted:When I think accuracy, I think Anderson. Hunt does this a lot too (except standing up). He barely throws volume these days, he's just accurate as hell.
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# ? Jul 15, 2015 21:14 |
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Holy poo poo I just got to the headkick. You guys were right, that was a pretty good debut.
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# ? Jul 18, 2015 17:56 |
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For those of you who hit the heavy bag in the gym. Kickstarter just launched this week that turns heavy bags into a Drago-via-Rocky IV-style punch meter. They're doing free shipping this weekend and have tons of schwag included with the wrap.
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# ? Jul 18, 2015 23:59 |
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Grifter posted:When I think accuracy, I think Anderson. Anderson is probably the best example of how super accuracy creates knockouts. Watch the Leben fight for a great example. Leben had such a great chin that you get a wonderful demonstration of Anderson's accuracy because Chris doesn't drop after just 1 or 2 like almost every other human being. Anderson hits leben like 7 times and each punch lands in what looks like less than inch apart from the last.
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# ? Jul 21, 2015 23:00 |
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EmmyOk posted:So Chad said it's not so much that Conor hits very hard as it is he has great accuracy. What exactly does he mean by this? Does he just mean getting through guard or does he mean particular parts of the head? Apparently he was timing the front kicks to interrupt Chad's breathing cycle, that's pretty cool
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 02:38 |
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02-6611-0142-1 posted:Apparently he was timing the front kicks to interrupt Chad's breathing cycle, that's pretty cool I can't even imagine how tricky it must be to time your opponent's breathing
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 02:48 |
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I seem to recall Fedor saying something similar about timing his gnp. I believe against Cro Cop?
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 09:24 |
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Why do corners hold ice bags against a fighters chest and against the back of their neck between rounds. Is it for swelling or too cool down? I saw Barao's corner fanning him with a towel between rounds this weekend. If it is to cool down how come? I thought it'd be best to stay warm between rounds.
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 15:17 |
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EmmyOk posted:Is it for swelling or too cool down?
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 15:30 |
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Kekekela posted:Cooling down. So to prevent overheating and return them to optimal athletic temperature, rather than to cool them right down?
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 15:37 |
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EmmyOk posted:So to prevent overheating and return them to optimal athletic temperature, rather than to cool them right down? I'm not sure I understand your question. Intense athletic activity raises body temperature, which can degrade performance and lead to health risks if not controlled. This is why people sweat when they're exercising. On top of that, the octagon has a ton of bright lights trained on it so people can see the fights, so it's pretty hot even when they're fighting in climate-controlled arenas in the USA. There have been fights in more primitive facilities, like in Brazil, that were ridiculously hot. Shogun vs. Henderson 2 was fought in conditions of over 100F with saturation humidity, so sweat couldn't even evaporate, and it was even hotter for the fighters because of the cage lights. Anyway, if a fighter gets too hot, his performance suffers, stamina in particular. So the cornermen rub ice bags on their chests to lower their core body temperature.
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 16:10 |
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EvanSchenck posted:I'm not sure I understand your question. Intense athletic activity raises body temperature, which can degrade performance and lead to health risks if not controlled. This is why people sweat when they're exercising. On top of that, the octagon has a ton of bright lights trained on it so people can see the fights, so it's pretty hot even when they're fighting in climate-controlled arenas in the USA. There have been fights in more primitive facilities, like in Brazil, that were ridiculously hot. Shogun vs. Henderson 2 was fought in conditions of over 100F with saturation humidity, so sweat couldn't even evaporate, and it was even hotter for the fighters because of the cage lights. Well you don't want to be as cold as before your warm-up I mean. Those fights sound insane at that heat though
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 16:32 |
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EmmyOk posted:Well you don't want to be as cold as before your warm-up I mean. Those fights sound insane at that heat though You warm up to loosen up your muscles and joints, and probably more technical physiological reasons. Cooling down too much can lead to tightening up, as well as noticing your injuries more. But there's no way to do this during the 1 minute you have between rounds. Maybe jumping in an ice bath for 1 minute? Maybe? Try going for a 10 minute jog, and try cooling down for 1 minute and see how far it gets you.
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 16:57 |
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Count Roland posted:But there's no way to do this during the 1 minute you have between rounds. Yep. You are beyond warmed up at that point
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 16:59 |
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Ok cool. That makes a lot of sense. I've only ever had to worry about cooling down between bouts so it seemed weird to me at first, I didn't account for the short amount of time in MMA.
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 17:03 |
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EmmyOk posted:Those fights sound insane at that heat though Check out Fabio Maldonado vs Gian Villante. Villante completely dominated the first round with his wrestling and took basically no damage. Then he completely gassed, apparently because of the insane heat, and he couldn't take Maldonado down or protect himself. It's one of the most merciless beatings I can remember seeing in the UFC. By the third round Villante couldn't even lift his arms, he just shuffled deliriously along the fence while Maldonado punched his guts into hamburger.
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# ? Jul 27, 2015 18:12 |
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New forum name is excellent.
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# ? Aug 1, 2015 16:00 |
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What is the referee supposed to do when he taps the fighter to let him know the fight is over after a submission? The referee seemed to pull Palhares and Shields apart for example and that looked dangerous maybe? If someone is cranking a hold like that how should a referee step in without causing more damage or was Mazzagatti correct?
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 00:27 |
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EmmyOk posted:What is the referee supposed to do when he taps the fighter to let him know the fight is over after a submission? The referee seemed to pull Palhares and Shields apart for example and that looked dangerous maybe? If someone is cranking a hold like that how should a referee step in without causing more damage or was Mazzagatti correct? The ref has explained to both fighters in the locker room that when he touches them to stop fighting. Full bore let go of everything the moment they come in. There is some leeway for heat of the moment stuff, but Palhares is a repeat offender and obviously isn't breaking when contacted.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 01:04 |
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Mr. Nice! posted:The ref has explained to both fighters in the locker room that when he touches them to stop fighting. Full bore let go of everything the moment they come in. There is some leeway for heat of the moment stuff, but Palhares is a repeat offender and obviously isn't breaking when contacted. Right I get that but my question is what should the ref do when someone isn't letting go. Mazzagatti went into pull them apart but that seemed more dangerous.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 01:07 |
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Maybe jiggle some keys in front of his face?
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 01:10 |
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Well if he doesn't do anything the guy is going to get hurt anyway. I don't think there is any real protocol but I have seen (in smaller orgs) refs put rnc's on a guy which stops him real fast.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 01:11 |
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MysteryNad posted:Maybe jiggle some keys in front of his face? Palhares' provisional licenses going forward will state that refs in his fights are to have large metal jars full of pennies to shake when it's time to stop the fight.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 02:53 |
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EmmyOk posted:Right I get that but my question is what should the ref do when someone isn't letting go. Mazzagatti went into pull them apart but that seemed more dangerous. Put his hands on the guys hands stop him from continuing to manipulate maybe. I think it might have been Mazzagatti a few years ago who got a reaming from G-sots when he grabbed his hands when he was kimuraing Lauzon and pulled at his hands in a way that actually cranked it.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 04:30 |
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EmmyOk posted:What is the referee supposed to do when he taps the fighter to let him know the fight is over after a submission? The referee seemed to pull Palhares and Shields apart for example and that looked dangerous maybe? If someone is cranking a hold like that how should a referee step in without causing more damage or was Mazzagatti correct? Big John runs a MMA ref certification course where he goes over this stuff on a basic level. He wants refs to take BJJ classes (and possibly have a minimum purple belt) so that they can recognize the setups for submissions, the subs themselves, and also how to safely peel apart fighters without causing more damage.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 04:56 |
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Stopping a sub as a 3rd party is really difficult. Actually, thinking about it, there's probably a whole art's worth of techniques just in that. How do you lock uke, to prevent him from further cranking a sub on tori? It would be something very specific, like the moves themselves. I wish the refs could just slap or punch the offending fighter in the face, that would get their attention. edit: grammar
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 05:07 |
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Count Roland posted:Stopping a sub as a 3rd party is really difficult. You have uke and tori backward
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 06:09 |
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Count Roland posted:
I actually agree. I'd love Paul Harris to just get loving Herb Deaned right in his dumb tard face.
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# ? Aug 5, 2015 21:29 |
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red19fire posted:Big John runs a MMA ref certification course where he goes over this stuff on a basic level. He wants refs to take BJJ classes (and possibly have a minimum purple belt) so that they can recognize the setups for submissions, the subs themselves, and also how to safely peel apart fighters without causing more damage. Purple is a little crazy. I never got past a blue belt and I don't think I've ever missed a set up watching MMA. might be a bit different in the cage than when you're sinking beers on the couch.
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# ? Aug 6, 2015 02:41 |
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I've posted this before but here's Big John doing a full prefight rules meeting. It answers a lot of question. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HGpSp8aS30
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# ? Aug 6, 2015 03:25 |
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# ? Apr 18, 2024 09:45 |
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Dangersim posted:I've posted this before but here's Big John doing a full prefight rules meeting. It answers a lot of question. This is really cool and good and there's loads of little things I didn't know
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# ? Aug 6, 2015 03:57 |