Cage

Freestyle Cage Fighting Knowledge Base

Fedor vs Ali in the cage,who wins and how? Freestyle fights like true warriors! Judging from Inoki fight i have this fight in favor of fedor by submission in less than a minute! I predict a broken arm or leg of Ali and Fedor of course leaving the ring or cage victorious once again in his glorious career! LOL you got me Andrew lmao!
What is the repercussions in a fist fight? I was at a bar/lounge (for the most part a family place) and someone come up to my best friend/roommate and told him very direct he saw him looking at his girlfriend and he told him some very directive things, I turned in my chair and told him we all can look at what ever we want. my buddy and I are pretty much very shy and do not talk to others as common as most others. This guy called me on out side and then a lot of names were called back and forth. As one guy next to us got up and the man pushed him, he was not even involved but we were talking to him, of course as I started to walk out side the place he walked to about 6 or 8 other guys (his buddies), of course nothing really actually started because the manager came right over and I am for sure the cops would of been there relatively quickly. I my self have been fighting for over 25 years in freestyle fighting/cage and I am for sure I can do at least 3 of them but that is not what I wanted to do. I just wanted to know if anybody has been here before and what would of happen to me. I am kind of assuming he would be in the hospital and I would of got arrested, and probably of been sewed after he wakes up.
who would win between god and the devil? in a freestyle cage fight
What r the special things in CAGE wrestling? should wrestling take place in the CAGES? e.g. can Freestyle wrestling be organized in the Cages rather than the open Mats? and should referee stay inside during the fight? should there be any change of rules compared to the olympic wrestling? what should be the duration? what could be the shape & size of the cage? should women also practice cage wrestling among themselves?
Which grappling art is best,sambo,bjj,catch,grecoroman,freestyle,folk or shoot? I'm not talking cage fighting,i mean in real life street fights,or in crowded places
What are Kazuma Kitryu's Fighting style in the Yakuza (Ryu Ga Gotoku) game series? When I was looking at the fighting styles, not the sword fight. The fist fighting, most likely I know what the style of sword fighting is already in that game. The third Yakuza game of the presentation after Yakuza Kenzan. In the presentation http://www.gametrailers.com/player/41278.html of the game. Most of the gameplay of it looks like it's based off MMA or UFC fighting in the new one. Karate is a style, kung-fu is a style, wrestling is a style. Not sure what they meant by free. Slapping each other in the face or snuggling with each other tightly? When I was taking a close glance. Most of it looks like Aikido and Jeet Kune Do based styles. That looks like the way Bruce Lee(quick punches and kicks) or Steven Seagal (Wristlock and Throws) fighting in the game presentation. Last time in the cage match of yakuza 1 and 2 it's most likely Freestyle Fighting is a synthesis of various styles of martial arts such that the practitioner is free from only one style and able to use whatever is necessary to defeat the opponent. It varies from practitioner to practitioner in both technique and effectiveness, and has become very popular in today's mixed martial arts or no-holds-barred fighting competitions. But not in Yakuza Kenzan It's Kendo,Judo and karate based fighting. Now Yakuza 3 in the presentation looks like dirty street fighting on the way he fights, the way he dodges, and the way he moves.
All time,All combat sports,All Great legends HW tournament inside a cage,MMA or freestyle rules!Who wins? Boxing Ali and Marciano (Many people consider them the 2 greatest) Kick Boxing Stan the man Longinidis and Schemmy Schilt (The 8 times world champion with the 4 or 5 K-1 champ) Judo David Douillet and Hitoshi Saito (Both the Olympic medalist records) Wrestling Alexander Karelin and Artur Taymazov (Greco Roman and freestyle all time Kings) MMA Fedor and Brock Lesnar (We all know about them a lot) Break it down in a tournament who wins and how,let's say all fight against all in a championship ala football (soccer) type of championship! Who earns the most victories? My vote personally?ALEXANDER KARELIN!
Cagefighting? I am 18 years old and looking for a local cage fighting tournament to enter. I read that you have to be 21 to cage fight, but I don't know if that was for that specific league. So if anyone that cage fights or is a fan of cage fighting can help me out, that would really cool. BTW, my fighting style is freestyle. I live in Fort Wayne Indiana
Would you like to Hector Lombard vs Jeremy Horn for Bellator Middleweight Championship? Would you like to Hector Lombard vs Jeremy Horn for Bellator Middleweight Championship ps who wins and why? Hector Lombard He holds notable wins over MMA veterans Jesse Taylor, Joe Doerksen, Kalib Starnes, Jay Silva, Brian Ebersole, James Te-Huna and Alexander Shlemenko. Born February 2, 1978 (age 33) Matanzas, Cuba[1] Other names Shango Lightning Residence Sydney, New South Wales, Australia[2] Nationality Cuban Australian Height 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Weight 185 lb (83.9 kg; 13.2 st) Division Middleweight Light Heavyweight Reach 73 in (185 cm) Style Judo, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Boxing Stance Southpaw Fighting out of Coconut Creek, Florida, United States Team American Top Team Rank Olympian and 4th dan black belt in Judo Black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Years active 1997-present Mixed martial arts record Total 35 Wins 31 By knockout 17 By submission 7 By decision 7 Losses 2 By decision 2 Draws 1 No contests 1 Championships and accomplishments [edit] Mixed martial arts Bellator Fighting Championships Bellator Middleweight Championship (One time; First; Current) Bellator Season 1 Middleweight Tournament Winner Fastest Recorded Knockout (0:06) Cage Fighting Championship CFC Middleweight Championship (One time; First; Current) Most Successful Title Defenses (Seven) Australian Fighting Championship AFC Middleweight Championship (One time; First; Current) Xtreme Fighting Championships XFC Light Heavyweight Championship (One time; First) HDNet 2009 Bazzie Awards: Bloodbath of the Year vs. Jared Hess on June 19 [edit] Judo International Judo Federation 2004 Gold : Australian Open, 81 kg and Open Weight (+100 kg) 2002 Bronze : International Open Tre Torri, Italy – 73 kg 2002 Silver : International Open Guido Sieni Tournament, Italy – 73 kg 2001 Gold : Torneo International Jose Ramon Rodrigues City Santiago de Cuba – 73 kg 2001 Silver : Tre Torri International Open – 73 kg 2001 7th Place: Hungarian Open – 73 kg 2001 Bronze : World Masters Germany – 73 kg 2001 Silver : Austria Open – 73 kg 2000 Member of the Cuban Olympic Team – 73 kg 2000 Gold : Torneo International Jose Ramon Rodriges, City Santa Clara – 73 kg 1999 7th Place: Paris Open – 73 kg 1998 Silver : Campeonato Ibero Americano – 73 kg Federacion Cuba de Judo 2002 Undefeated: World Team Championships, Suiza – 73 kg 2001 Gold : Cuban National Championships, City Santiago de Cuba – 73 kg 2000 Gold : Cuban National Championships, City Santa Clara – 73 kg 1999 Gold : Cuban National Championships – 73 kg 1998 Silver : National Seniors Cuba Championship – 73 kg 1997 Bronze : National Seniors Cuba Championship, Ciudad de la Havana – 73 kg 1997 Gold : Junior Cuba Nationals Championship, Ciudad Santa Clara – 73 kg 1994 College National Champion, City Las Tunas – 71 kg 1993 College National Champion, City Ciudad de la Havana – 71 kg 1991 College National Champion, City Isla de la Juventud – 52 kg Jeremy Horn He is one of the most experienced fighters in the sport with a professional record of 88–21–5.[1] He has displayed an iron chin throughout his career having never been knocked out or knocked down until his 95th fight, against Chuck Liddell. Horn's notable victories include Gilbert Yvel, Forrest Griffin, Dean Lister, David Loiseau, Travis Fulton, Chael Sonnen (x3) and Chuck Liddell. He also fought to a draw against UFC Hall Of Famer Dan Severn at Extreme Challenge 7 in 1997 Born August 25, 1975 (age 36) Omaha, Nebraska, United States Other names Gumby Nationality American Height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Weight 185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st) Division 185 205 Style Freestyle Jiu-Jitsu Fighting out of Salt Lake City, Utah Team Elite Performance[1] Years active 1996–present (MMA) Mixed martial arts record Total 114 Wins 88 By knockout 17 By submission 59 By decision 12 Losses 21 By knockout 2 By submission 8 By decision 11 Draws 5 Championships and accomplishments [edit] Mixed martial arts Elite 1 MMA Elite 1 MMA Light Heavyweight Championship (One time, Current) 5150 Combat League 5150 Combat League Middleweight Championship (One time) Fighting Network RINGS 2000 Rising Stars Middleweight Tournament Winner[6] International Fighting Championships IFC Middleweight Championship (One time) King of the Cage King of the Cage Light Heavyweight Champion (One time)
looking for MMA, Or ufc Cages? where is a website that i can find local cage fighting tournamets,, i have been doing boxing,, freestyle martial arts ,, and mma for 7 months and i am looking for cage fighting tournaments,, i am only 15
Is it FAIR to tell people you do MMA when you don't CAGEFIGHT or go to a MMA CAGEFIGHTING gym? I see several people on here that say they do, "MMA (Mixed Martial Arts)," but, they never have fought in a cagefight, nor do they ever plan to, nor do they train in a gym that trains MMA cagefighters. Instead they do literally, mixed martial arts, they mix say, tae kwon do with judo, or brazillian jiujitsu with boxing, and say they are do MMA. That's misleading I think personally. I have done several different martial arts. But, I would never say I do MMA. I would say my personal fighting style is, "Freestyle martial arts" if anything. If you say you do MMA, most people will think you fight in the cage or at least train in a gym that trains MMA cagefighters. Do you think it's fair to claim yourself or for someone else to do MMA when in reality they are doing just a combo of martial arts? BTW: I do think MMA cagefighting is a "style." It has very distinctive moves and training methods, all the things that make a up a style. If you say your a MMA cagefighter there are some distinctive things that you will share with all cagefighters. It's like saying you are a boxer, there are many differnt ways to box, but, essentially the moves and strategies are the same.
Im 15 live in SC and have no gym? Ive been fighting all my life yes i know theres a dif in street and cage BIG dif. but i love fighting i am completely ready to devote my life to it ive been wrestling folkstyle freestyle and greco for 3 years im pretty sure mma is illegal in south carolina now ? there are no gyms around and im only 15 so i cant move anywhere i want to learn every style i can muay thai bjj judo boxing anything that will help me but see i have nowhere to learn these so please help me tell me what i can do how i can train ill do anything fighting is what i live for so please help
Why do some pro MMA fighters mislead their styles? I totally understand that fighters cross and co train in several martial arts and fighting styles but why do some of them highlight these styles verbally and on paper but rarely use them in application. For example you have Paulo Filho and Big Nog who claim to be both black belts in BJJ and Judo, but demonstrate very little Judo technique when fighting. Ramesu Sokoudjou and Frank Trigg claim the same, but they use primarily Boxing and Wrestling. Heath Hearing and AA claim to be Sambo practitioners but show very little Sambo skills in the cage/ring. I do realize that very few people can incorporate Judo like Aoki, Fedor, and Karo Parisyan, but why mention your proficiency in something when it is hardly used. This was a big complaint I had with fighters like Tito Ortiz and Guy Mezger early in their careers. They both claimed to be "submission fighters" when one was a Wrestler and the other was clearly a Kickboxer. In all reality this is a very stupid and minor complaint but why is it still being done today by so many fighters. I practice several styles, but when I talk to people i tell them i practice "Freestyle" or "A hybrid self defense system that can best compared to Krav Maga or Combat Sambo". I don't go on and try to add or say my whole MA experience. So why do pro fighters do the opposite? Is it just to give respect to their other styles that they learned or is learning? Is to beef up their credentials? or is it to intimidate their opponents? Can someone please explain to me why.
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