fighting
From MMA, wrestling, boxing, and more, fighting satisfies your hunger for a good KO.
You know wrestling is fake, right?
Growing up I was very much a fan of professional wrestling. I was born near the very tail end of WWE's "Attitude era" and I vividly remember the "ruthless aggression era". Sadly I never got to see the original ECW but I did catch the rebooted WWE version of ECW. However I did unfortunately lose all my interest in wrestling at the start of the dreaded "PG era". I haven't intently watched wrestling for a very, very long time.
By Dyllon Rodillon5 years ago in Unbalanced
In Defense of Self Defense
Sibling Senseis With all the physical prowess of the Pillsbury doughboy, my life as the youngest of five kids was not all cookies and ice cream. As the baby of the family, I held the high position of being the guinea pig of each of my siblings. My sisters tested their hairstyling skills on me and my brothers tested their wrestling moves on me. By the end of the day, I wasn’t sure if my black eye came from the mascara my sisters tried on me, or the “accidental” fist one of my brothers slipped on me while my arms were pinned behind my back.
By Henry Shaw5 years ago in Unbalanced
Ambrose asylum
Yes, I acknowledge how cringe that sub-title is but I don't care. Even though my Undertaker vs Dean Ambrose WrestleMania article did not go viral in any way shape or form, it was still very well received by wrestling fans and non-wrestling fans alike. So I figured why not write another dream booking? This time, it will be a triple threat match between the members of the shield. And yes, we are headed back to the Ambrose Asylum.
By Dyllon Rodillon5 years ago in Unbalanced
UFC 361 – The Joys Of Technical Striking and Freedom
Thanks to the visionary leadership of Florida Governor Ron DeSantis – the man most likely to save America – UFC 361 delivered a series of enthralling match-ups staged in front of a live audience. The happy attendees cheered, booed, and devoured the action like a sport-starved audience might be expected. Face masks were mercifully few and far between fresh air was also on the menu.
By A Man's Guide5 years ago in Unbalanced
Rick Woolsey Detroit
Better Boxing Parallel to Strength and Endurance According to Rick Woolsey Detroit. If you've seen a boxing match, you've seen how a fighter must be able to make quick and explosive motions, such as punching and trying to dodge their opponent's blows, over the duration of the bout, which can last anywhere from 8 to 15 rounds according to experience of Rick Woolsey Detroit. To ensure they have the strength and conditioning required to win a fight, boxers must combine resistance and endurance training while preparing for a fight. The basics of fitness are the same if you're training to be a boxer or just want to get in better shape. Lifting weights should be your primary goal if you want to boost your ability. Cardiovascular activities should be your primary priority if you want to boost your conditioning. If you want to develop your strength and conditioning as a boxer, we suggest some basic boxing conditioning exercises, some of which you can do with only your body weight and others that include the use of specific pieces of equipment.
By Muhammad Ali5 years ago in Unbalanced
Asking for the Boston Crab, and Other Bad Jiu-Jitsu Ideas
My father once drove past a karate studio, outside they had hung a banner which read, “Black belt guaranteed!” Black belt most certainly not guaranteed in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ). The average time to become a black belt seems to be thirteen to fifteen years for the average hobbyist, but life and injury often intervene.
By Angela Volkov5 years ago in Unbalanced
Dwight
I loved Tae Kwon Do from the start. It was the discipline I needed as a pudgy, soft teenager. I only reached the level of green belt, but I always preferred the flashy kicks so commonplace in TKD. The back kick, the spinning wheel kick, the hook kick, and most of all the sturdy, all-purpose side-kick. I never had the form of Chuck Norris, but I fantasized one day I might. If I practiced enough, that I might, in time, reach his level of mastery. That’s the beauty of martial arts; it’s a study that can last forever. The more advanced one becomes in martial arts, the more subtle and nuanced the lessons become. It’s an asymptotic progression. Small gradual increments of progression interspersed with occasional quantum leaps.
By Shawn Ingram5 years ago in Unbalanced
Martial Arts Helping Your Children Protect Themselves
Did you know that a child is reported abducted or missing every 40 seconds in the United States and that most potential abductors make their first contact with the children they abduct within one quarter of a mile from their homes? With summer approaching and children having more time to play with friends during the day, it is now more important than ever to start (or continue) giving your children the tools they need to protect themselves:
By Em Hoccane5 years ago in Unbalanced
Todd Gouwenberg about Wrestling Skills with BJJ
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) became popular in the United States in 1993 and still is as you can see from Todd Gouwenberg MMA Stats. For many Wrestle enthusiasts, seeing a young Royce Gracie dominate bigger and stronger men at UFC 1 was a once-in-a-lifetime experience. While the first UFC card was viewed as a novelty marketed as a way to decide the world's "ultimate Wrestling" style, the outcome on that November night in 1993 was serious. Gracie was the best guy for the role because he was the spokesman for his family's Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu combat style. BJJ students found a fair number of new faces the next day. Finally, a martial art created specifically for smaller men had arrived according to Todd Gouwenberg Wrestler. While the Gracie’s successfully sold this idea, it wasn't completely accurate. BJJ was a useful tool for all, regardless of size. In contrast to his siblings, Royce was selected because of his smaller size and less intimidating appearance.
By burke Whitney Slater5 years ago in Unbalanced
Todd Gouwenberg on the Popularity of MMA
According to Todd Gouuwenberg, the competition between boxing and mixed martial arts (MMA) has existed for quite some time. And, based on what we've seen, it seems that its strength will never wane. But have you ever stopped to consider why? What are the source of this hatred and strange comparisons, and why are they being made? The answer is straightforward: money. MMA stands for mixed martial arts, which is the world's fastest-growing sport because of awesome fighters whose idea you can have by looking at Todd Gouwenberg MMA Stats. And it's been raising at a breakneck pace for the past 15 years. If MMA continues to expand at its current pace, it could soon overtake boxing as the world's most popular sport in terms of pay-per-view revenue and viewership. Boxing, on the other hand, has a long history and has long been the most common fighting sport. However, as UFC/MMA began to take a significant portion of their market share, a rivalry between the two sports arose according to Todd Gouwenberg. Even though they are both fighting sports, their business models and operations are very different. In this article, we'll look at why mixed martial arts (MMA) would ultimately overtake boxing as the most common sport, as well as the key differences between the two.
By Muhammad Ali5 years ago in Unbalanced
