come on guys, lets not fight over lists.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Anyone Practiced This Defense?
Collapse
X
-
Resident Groaner
- Jun 2003
- 2118
-
There are no second chances.
“Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true strength.”
Originally posted by Tom YumGhost, you are like rogue from x-men but with a willy.
*drools*
-
Registered User
- Dec 2004
- 584
-
St. Louis MMA Training Club - MMA Boxing / Clinch / Submission Grappling / Wrestling Gym
Portland MMA Training Club: MMA Boxing / Brazilian Jiu Jitsu / Greco Roman Wrestling
crazy monkey boxing
Originally posted by Motion View PostIf you've practice this defense technique how effective was it for you?
From there you build up a classic boxers guard - but they can always fall back on the crazy monkey position if they get mobbed.
It gets criticized a lot by people who think it is the sole way we fight. We don't. Its just the defensive core we fall back to.. And a great way to teach a newbie to keep his head from getting nailed by bombs from a larger opponent.
Comment
-
here my 1/2 cents im a sbs guy(kinda) the way aaron little explained it to me when he showed me is that the guy who created it(king i think) says if u use it in a boxing match you wont win but you wont get hurt. aaron uses it as a progression to teach people how to counter punches- if you show a person a pat the first day they may-probably will-paw and cross the center cause theyre afraid of getting hit- after crazy monkey fot a lil while they get comfortable and can move on to the stuff you guys mentioned
Comment
-
Why can't I stop watching it??? It's like a moth to a flame....
For crying out loud, I'd fight harder than usual just to KO the guy and shut up that incessant noise!!!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Mike BrewerI also think it's important to remember that he lost both his fights with Vanderlei. In other words, the tactic you've chosen to illustrate in that clip was a losing strategy in a fight against a guy who used his hands to hit with instead of block with.
Also, from the video clips I've seen of Rodney King, CM is just a component, one of many options. He presents it as an option for those who aren't particularly good at boxing (or not good at all). I'm just starting to get some power in my punches that would let me do some damage, but I'm just touching that. Before I could throw but it wasn't any good because it wouldn't make them cover up if they didn't want to. I used CM style covering up to not get knocked down/out by punches before I could close the distance and clinch. There's definitely more than one counter to punches, and not being able to counter punch doesn't mean it's not an effective defense. Having your arms protecting your face like that when you shoot in for a takedown is good to protect against knees, and with level changing you can shoot your arm out to get good penetration (along with the step) while going for a single leg. It might not be the best thing for a good boxer, but it's damn good for a wrestler or BJJer who doesn't have power in his hands.
Comment
-
The thing that occurs to me about that so called defense to punching is that it COULD be used (or attempting to use it) to destroy his weapons. Peek a boo style elbow blows to his incoming fists?
Anyone?
Yeah, yeah... Keep your guard up! (it's defensive...) Think about aiming your elbows at his fists? (offensive defense)
Ever seen someone run straight into your fist? It's classic straight arm funny.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Tant01 View PostThe thing that occurs to me about that so called defense to punching is that it COULD be used (or attempting to use it) to destroy his weapons. Peek a boo style elbow blows to his incoming fists?
Comment
-
Yeah, what he said...
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostIt looks like the classic limb destruction "comb the hair" from Silat to me.
I try to go for subtle... only a hint of leading. The "defensive" appearance of anything is just an illusion in silat.
So called "Weak counterpart position"
I don't know much about anything... Just a bit of judo, eh?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Mike BrewerHey, agree or disagree as you like.
Comment
Comment