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Steven Seagal teaches Anderson Silva some moves

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I took Tae Kwon Do, Tang Soo Do, Jeet Kune Do and Aikido and out of those Aikido has been the most useful in real situations and even just goofing around with friends. I took my 240 lb friend down to the ground back when I was about 185 with this exact move in the video, made him pass out for a couple seconds too trick is to get the muscles of your forearm and bicep over each jugular. It was one of those goofing around then someone took it personal moments, someone was gonna get hurt worse if I didn't snap him out of it...
YouTube Video



Learning pressure points was very useful too, my favorite has always been between the knuckles of someones fist, then they open their hand from pain and you can guide them around like a dog with a wrist lock. Used to do this to my brother all the time when he would try to hit me....
 
Please forgive my naivity, but these styles aren't allowed because the other guy isn't using the same skills and wants to take you to the floor?

Or, are the martial arts styles not allowed because they want fast non stop action?

I really don't know, cause I don't really follow MMA too closely. I'm more of a boxing fan myself.

it's not so much the style but certain techniques simply can not be applied in MMA because it is a "competitive combat" sport. take for example you can apply an arm-bar with out causing a break pretty easily were as in actual "combat" in the real world you would apply the technique with sufficient force to cause that break, etc. strikes to the eyes, groin, throat, etc. are hard to apply w/o even causing temp damage, etc. to that area.
 
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That Aikido man in the video is fat too. Someone said that power lifters are also fat. If that is true then I am wondering how come they are able to lift more weights than bodybuilders? Does that mean fat can lift more weight than muscle can? I thought power lifters have undefined muscles while bodybuilders have defined muscles, no?:thinking:
Please note, I am trying to be retard, it is just not making sense to me.:)
 
That Aikido man in the video is fat too. Someone said that power lifters are also fat. If that is true then I am wondering how come they are able to lift more weights than bodybuilders? Does that mean fat can lift more weight than muscle can? I thought power lifters have undefined muscles while bodybuilders have defined muscles, no?:thinking:
Please note, I am trying to be retard, it is just not making sense to me.:)

What's so hard to grasp?

Power lifters train for strength/power.

Body builders train to build size/volume.
 
I took Tae Kwon Do, Tang Soo Do, Jeet Kune Do and Aikido and out of those Aikido has been the most useful in real situations and even just goofing around with friends. I took my 240 lb friend down to the ground back when I was about 185 with this exact move in the video, made him pass out for a couple seconds too trick is to get the muscles of your forearm and bicep over each jugular. It was one of those goofing around then someone took it personal moments, someone was gonna get hurt worse if I didn't snap him out of it...
YouTube Video



Learning pressure points was very useful too, my favorite has always been between the knuckles of someones fist, then they open their hand from pain and you can guide them around like a dog with a wrist lock. Used to do this to my brother all the time when he would try to hit me....

I think it's funny in the video, on the 2nd go 'round.
The guy bear hugs him, and he asks him to switch hands :lol:
Shouldn't he be able to do it either way?
 
What's so hard to grasp?

Power lifters train for strength/power.

Body builders train to build size/volume.
I know they both train for different goals. My question was, "do you think power lifters are fat?" If so then how come fat people are stronger than muscular people?
 
Yeah, I saw him recently in AZ when he was leaching onto Sherrif Joe Arpaio. Anyone that associates with that scum (Arpaio) is a douche.
 
I know they both train for different goals. My question was, "do you think power lifters are fat?" If so then how come fat people are stronger than muscular people?

Depends by whose standard of fat you are using. But as a rule they carry quite a bit more fat. does that make them fat?...by some standards yes. Then again, by some standards, we are all fat!

But Seagal is fat...by bbing and powerlifting standards!
 
I know they both train for different goals. My question was, "do you think power lifters are fat?" If so then how come fat people are stronger than muscular people?

Power lifters aren't fat...they just have more bodyfat covering a shit-load of solid muscle. Off-season BBers don't look that different from power lifters. They both move tons of weight, the difference is the power lifters don't care about aesthetic appeal while doing so.
 
How does Aikido stack up to Jiu Jitsu/Judo (the only two martial arts I have any experience in)?

Since they're both primarily throw based, I wonder how a Judo black belt would fare vs an Aikido black belt. Something to youtube tomorrow when it's not 1:30AM.

Good question. Im not too sure. just like with any martial arts it is in the practitioner in my opinion. I do know this. there isn't one Aikido practitioner holding an MMA belt.
 
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