Notes on fighting

womans_algorithm · 2019-10-11T15:48:35+00:00

Cool post, I can share really good video about learning basic BJJ.

youtube/watch?v=ZM_8-c1EqOY

colonelpupper44 · 2019-10-11T18:51:00+00:00

I'm an MMA fighter who has fought at the world level, been involved in combat sports for 10 years, with an athletic and TMA background before that, and too many street fights.

The only usable tip in this post is make sure you don't get sucker punched.
The only other usable tip in this whole thread is to train combat sports.

You need a lot of experience through sparring and fighting to be able to construct a workable system for the books and the internet to enhance. Without experience you're trying to learn how to swim by practicing on dry land. Helpful if you swam a lot before and you're trying to modify your system, worthless on its own.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAqEf7ZRmmI

With that out of the way, I will teach you how to cheese fights. This means doing the best you can with no regard to your actual ability to fight. In order of importance:

Get fucking jacked and strong. Strong people are more dangerous and generally harder to kill than weak people.
Go first and go hard with violent intent. If you're going to fight someone, go first, go balls to the wall, and try to fuck them up as much as possible as quickly as possible. Surprise and aggression has taken out many skilled fighters before they could ever put their training into work. We want blood red hazy vision mind numbing aggression.
Do 400m sprint repeats. The more you can put into an all out effort in about a minute to a minute and a half of sustained violence, the more dangerous you are.

Alright, as an addendum let's go over the fastest way to build a base for violence. No substitute for real training, but it's the best you've got in a pinch.

Ideally you get into lots of street fights and learn in the fire. This is also retarded and will get you killed or arrested. So the next best thing is one minute of nonstop punching with a similarly sized friend.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR2ZARY6SoE
This will teach you more about violence than 100 youtube videos and 10 years of jacking off your karate sensei. You will learn how to fight back while getting seriously hurt, will build a workable system for violent situations, and will reinforce violent intent/aggression. Plus it's a lot of fucking fun.

Another addendum, for fun. Miyamoto Musashi the legendary samurai, known for winning over fifty solo duels to the death, advocated brutality. In his first duel to the death at the age of thirteen he fought a competent swordsman. Musashi's strategy and weapon of choice? He grabbed a heavy staff vs his opponent's sword, rushed him, and violently beat him to death with it.

The excerpt from wikipedia for those who find violence entertaining.

" In 1596, Musashi was 13, and Arima Kihei, who was traveling to hone his art, posted a public challenge in Hirafuku-mura. Musashi wrote his name on the challenge. A messenger came to Dorin's temple, where Musashi was staying, to inform Musashi that his duel had been accepted by Kihei. Dorin, Musashi's uncle, was shocked by this, and tried to beg off the duel in Musashi's name, based on his nephew's age. Kihei was adamant that the only way his honour could be cleared was if Musashi apologized to him when the duel was scheduled. So when the time set for the duel arrived, Dorin began apologizing for Musashi, who merely charged at Kihei with a six-foot quarterstaff, shouting a challenge to Kihei. Kihei attacked with a wakizashi, but Musashi threw) Kihei on the floor, and while Kihei tried to get up, Musashi struck Arima between the eyes and then beat him to death. Arima was said to have been arrogant, overly eager to battle, and not a terribly talented swordsman. "

Try not to get killed or arrested.

tchower · 2019-10-11T17:35:13+00:00

Good tips. However, being in kickboxing and boxing getting ready for competitions and sparing for awhile now, there is so much to this sport you can’t just master by only reading. Keeping these things in mind for self-defense is great, but it’s amazing how easy it is if it’s not second nature to mess up in a fight. Then again, most people out there are not martial artists, boxers or wrestlers, and these are usually the people I spar and have fought with. The reason why I usually walk away from street fights when I see a nigga givin’ me a dirty look or some guy at the gym eyeing me in a way that could be interpreted as hostile, is because some people carry weapons on them. I’ve trained with weapons and do knife sparing with my buddies sometimes, but a lot of my training is hand to hand combat, so if knives or guns or any other weapon is involved in the confrontation, it’s not worth it just to look tough in front of girls and your bros unless you have to defend yourself.

SeasonedRP · 2019-10-11T17:05:16+00:00

Good tips. I'd add that a quick and dirty way to temporarily disable someone to get out of a bad situation is a simple eye gouge. If someone is trying to inflict serious harm on you, there's nothing wrong with resorting to this. These are pretty easy to land for the average person, particularly if you've worked on the heavy bag and are used to punching.

And as an aside, if you've been in fights and have trained to fight, don't say things like Amanda Nunes can beat your ass. Yes, she's a tough woman, but she isn't going to beat up male fighters no matter how much feminists and millennial weirdos into women fighting might wish otherwise. You wouldn't believe how much slower women are in the ring than men and how sensitive their skulls are to hard strikes. This notion of women being the physical equals of men needs to die.

Title	Notes on fighting
Author	oldboldpoet
Upvotes	3
Comments	6
Date	October 11, 2019 3:35 PM UTC (6 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/TheRedPill
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/TheRedPill/comments/dggvgs/notes_on_fighting/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/TheRedPill/notes-on-fighting.289792 https://theredarchive.com/post/289792

Comments