Originally posted by jubaji
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Mas Oyama
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Read jon blumings book, it does mention the bull fights, lost of the times it wasn't just one chop to get the horn off, also a lot of the bulls killed were on their way to be slaugthered
The editor of the clip was trying to make it look more interesting
btw I do not think Kyokushin and it's offshoot are so great based on their techniques, instead it is the fightingspirit and mentality which makes them great
In a Sense it is simular to a style like shito ryu(mixing Goju with the karate of Funakoshi's son) but with full contact sparring
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....without the use of punches to the head.
Now I know it isn't a god idea to spar with full contact to the head. I hardly ever do it. But it is far better to spar with semi contact including the head, than fight full contact with no head punches - after all, they are by far the biggest tool used in unarmed fights the world over!
And creating a sport of this nature? This is appalling stuff. It teaches people strategies that are totally counter productive for real fights, all that hands down pummelling at the body rubbish.
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Originally posted by jubaji View PostI didn't say that. What makes you think so?
THAT sounds alot like the shit Dick says about people faking the moon landing...hey, juju and Bri...if Oyama was soooo good at this cloak and dagger shit...maybe he killed jfk too?!
grow up. skepticism is good and healthy, but not taking into account all of the facts is downright fucking stupid...
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Originally posted by Garland View PostFine...funny for how much you rag on Dick, you guys are SO much alike.
im also younger, better looking, more athletic, longer, harder, and i probably have way better hair.
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Originally posted by Thai Bri View Post
Now I know it isn't a god idea to spar with full contact to the head. I hardly ever do it. But it is far better to spar with semi contact including the head, than fight full contact with no head punches - after all, they are by far the biggest tool used in unarmed fights the world over!
And creating a sport of this nature? This is appalling stuff. It teaches people strategies that are totally counter productive for real fights, all that hands down pummelling at the body rubbish.
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Originally posted by Thai Bri View Post....without the use of punches to the head.
Now I know it isn't a god idea to spar with full contact to the head. I hardly ever do it. But it is far better to spar with semi contact including the head, than fight full contact with no head punches - after all, they are by far the biggest tool used in unarmed fights the world over!
And creating a sport of this nature? This is appalling stuff. It teaches people strategies that are totally counter productive for real fights, all that hands down pummelling at the body rubbish.
There were head shots in his own matches against boxers, karateka, jujitsuka, judoka, wrestlers, and kung fu artists. The greatest fighters and martial artists of that time saw much of what he did as much of it was televised. He's fought some of those matches at Madison Square Garden and his feats have been reported in the New York Times.
I'm not trying to make Oyama seem superhuman. I appreciate what he was able to accomplish through extremely hard work, sacrifice and discipline. A work ethic like his seems unreal to people who have never trained hard. They can't fathom that men push themselves to their limits and those who persevere can exceed those limits over time.
No, instead its easier for them to believe that blue collar, part-time martial artists who join MMA tournaments today have in a few years come up with a supposed evolution in martial arts instead of a man who spent his entire life up until his death learning, honing, practicing and teaching his craft.
Oyama fought men in the tradition of the first UFC: NO weight classes. NO holds barred. NO gloves or padding. Yet, today's crop get the nod as being supposedly more real or hardcore from people on this site? Mas Oyama isn't a superhero, but his training regimen, fight record and legacy is light years beyond what MMA guys are doing today.
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