Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Which grappling art should I do?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by kingoftheforest View PostPlease enlighten us as to what the main objective of a standing grapple is. To my knowledge it is to place your opponent on the ground.
Originally posted by kingoftheforest View PostErgo it is synonymous with ground fighting.
Comment
-
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostIts fairly clear you're asking for us to explain why it's better to stay on our feet than go to the ground against multiple opponents.
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostAnyone who would ask that question has obviously never been in an actual fight against one person much less multiple opponents.
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostANYONE who has grappled HAS to admit that often times you get tangled up and wind up on the ground with your opponent.
It would seem that one of the first things anyone would want to do if they want to put a beating on you with their buddies is take you to the ground. See, I said that in my very first post. That should have been another contextual clue that my point was that "grappling" (the term I used, as opposed to your using "ground fighting") helps you avoid going to the ground.
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostOnly a fool would deny that grappling increases the likelihood of winding up on the ground,
Also, consider the possibility that you might end up grappling no matter what when 3 or 4 guys are grabbing at you.
Originally posted by TTEscrima View Postand only a fool would argue the ground is a good place to be against multiple opponents,
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostBTW, the reason I emphasized going to the ground is because attempting to grapple multiple opponents virtually assures your going to be on the ground.
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostIt is incumbent (merriam-webster dictionary defines incumbent as one that occupies a particular position or place)
You seem to have very serious vocabulary issues. Have you ever considered taking a class on that? You thought, in another thread, that "combat" only referred to armed military combat. You thought that grappling only referred to ground fighting. You thought that incumbent only referred to political incumbents.
I would hope that someone of your advanced age would have a basic understanding of English vocabulary. Seriously, a class would really help you out a lot. Just a thought.
I'll explain this again, so you don't get it confused. I never said that going to the ground is a good idea in a fight against multiple people. I said that learning grappling might help you avoid getting in the ground situation and that it is "incumbent" (again, remember adjective incumbent) upon others to prove that TMA or RBSD attacks are more effective than grappling attacks at avoiding going to the ground.
Originally posted by TTEscrima View Postyou actually seem to need for someone to prove that grappling multiple opponents is less effective than other means of dealing with them...
Originally posted by TTEscrima View Postwell, how many people can you grapple at the same time?
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostCan you grapple more people at once than you can run from? I think not...
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostCan you grapple more people at once than you can strike? I think not, can you evade more people at once while grappling than when not grappling? I think not...
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostCan you watch multiple opponents for weapons more effectively when grappling than other times?
You have a unique blend of narcissism and ignorance that is unbecoming. You should work on it (after you work on your vocabulary skills).
Comment
-
Originally posted by USArmyBJJ View PostYou have a unique blend of narcissism and ignorance that is unbecoming. You should work on it (after you work on your vocabulary skills).
Yawn. You can always tell when people are unable to intelligently defend their position when they resort to (or in some case rely solely upon) spell checking, name calling, insults and evasion.Last edited by TTEscrima; 04-03-2009, 06:13 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by USArmyBJJ View Post
ANYONE who has grappled knows that you are more likely to avoid being taken down to the ground against your will if you have a grappling background.
This is if we are talking about a real fight and not a duel in the ring, which limits what you're defense may be.
Grappling is taught and learned for SD purposes so you know what to do should you face a grappler AND wind up on the ground.
Everyone here seems to forget that the other participant in a fight adds input too. If a person grabs you and his intent is to hit the ground with you and he has ANY idea of what he is doing it's going to the ground.
training grappling is to give you incite on how to make the other grappler take the brunt of the fall, and what to do once down on the ground to either end the altercation quickly or get back up as fast as you can.
If you are training for the ring the methods you use are going to be different because you have a rule book to follow and you are dueling not fighting.
If you breed too many specifics in your training you breed in weakness. This is proven in nature time and time again.
It all depends on weather you want to be a street mutt that survives or a cocker spaniel that runs into the glass doors.
Comment
-
Originally posted by kingoftheforest View PostIt all depends on whether you want to be a street mutt that survives or a cocker spaniel that runs into the glass doors.
Wierd analogy, but ok. Then the question is how do you get there? By pretending to do things or doing them halfway (at most) and then hoping the rest will just come when it needs to? Or by doing things 100% over and over and over with no compliance until you know what you can do and can do it without thinking about it? Perhaps most significantly, nobody has anything to fear from a "street mutt" that sits on the porch and barks but has never actually been in a fight.
Comment
-
Originally posted by TTEscrima View PostYawn. You can always tell when people are unable to intelligently defend their position when they resort to (or in some case rely solely upon) spell checking, name calling, insults and evasion.
Comment
-
Originally posted by jubaji View PostWierd analogy, but ok. Then the question is how do you get there? By pretending to do things or doing them halfway (at most) and then hoping the rest will just come when it needs to? Or by doing things 100% over and over and over with no compliance until you know what you can do and can do it without thinking about it? Perhaps most significantly, nobody has anything to fear from a "street mutt" that sits on the porch and barks but has never actually been in a fight.
the cocker spaniel gets a comfy bed and a hand out every night.
Comment
-
Originally posted by USArmyBJJ View PostConsidering that you've now completely backed off of your original argument about my post, I'll assume that you now see how stupid you looked. If you don't want to be made fun of again - I suggest you pick up a dictionary before criticizing other people's word choices.
Comment
-
Originally posted by kingoftheforest View PostStreet mutts don't have a porch that's why they are street mutts, they fight for food and a place to sleep regularly.
the cocker spaniel gets a comfy bed and a hand out every night.
I just knew that analogy was gonna be trouble.
But they REALLY fight for food and stuff, right? They don't pretend to.
Comment
-
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, like Judo, is a sport-focused derivation of traditional jiu jitsu. BJJ however is much more progressive, and it evolves even to this day. In BJJ, live sparring dominates the class. Ground grappling is the emphasis, and many times, sparring partners start "rolling" from their knees to eliminate the dangers of throws and takedowns. Though classes do teach some of the takedowns found in traditional jiu jitsu (some schools more than others) it also incorporates much of western-style wrestling for the stand-up game(single/double leg takedowns etc). Competitive BJJ matches end when an opponent "submits" to a choke or joint lock, or after time runs out, where points determine the winner (points are awarded for achieving takedowns or certain positions/escapes).
If you want to learn a practical self-defense art, learn BJJ. Ninjutsu and traditional jiu jitsu are cool for tradition, but although they'll teach you very effective moves, the lack of live sparring makes it hard to be confident in the moves if you had to use it in real life.
Comment
-
For visual evidence see the following:
Striking against multiple opponents:
YouTube - Turkish Badass Fights Off Multiple Attackers
YouTube - Insane streetfight! Boxer takes out 2 guys!
Grappling against multiple opponents:
YouTube - Politician Fight - Judo master
Comment
-
Originally posted by USArmyBJJ View PostFor visual evidence see the following:
Striking against multiple opponents:
YouTube - Turkish Badass Fights Off Multiple Attackers
YouTube - Insane streetfight! Boxer takes out 2 guys!
Grappling against multiple opponents:
YouTube - Politician Fight - Judo master
Comment
-
The difference?
Originally posted by USArmyBJJ View PostFor visual evidence see the following:
Striking against multiple opponents:
YouTube - Turkish Badass Fights Off Multiple Attackers
YouTube - Insane streetfight! Boxer takes out 2 guys!
Grappling against multiple opponents:
YouTube - Politician Fight - Judo master
I don't get it? What did I miss?
Did someone try to type sarcastically? No disrespect intended....
I mean unless you want an Army Vs. Navy thread?
If that's the case you better bring your whole platoon.
How many Sailors does it take to change a light bulb?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Tant01 View PostSeems to me that you and TTE are functionally on the same page?
I don't get it? What did I miss?
Did someone try to type sarcastically? No disrespect intended....
I mean unless you want an Army Vs. Navy thread?
If that's the case you better bring your whole platoon.
How many Sailors does it take to change a light bulb?
Comment
Comment