Las Vegas - UFC 264 presents Dustin Poirier vs Conor McGregor as the main duel. Poirier wins in the first round via TKO after breaking McGregor's wrist! UFC 264 took place at the T-Mobile Arena, Las vegas, United States with the duel Dustin Poirier vs Conor McGregor as the main dish on Sunday (11/7). Ever since these two were in the octagon, it's been hot without a touch glove. The first round was tough. Conor McGregor immediately attacked through spinning kicks twice in a row. Dustin Poirier didn't lose, he closed the gap with clean one-twos. In the first round, Conor McGregor made a surprise by playing wrestling in the octagon net. McGregor's guillotine was locked twice, but Poirier was able to hold on. Dustin Poirier who was in the top position, on the other hand, was able to throw elbows so many times that McGregor's ears bled. Poirier is able to excel in ground and pound positions. Many Seconds later, the two are back in a stand up fight. Conor McGregor mad...
Hi guys, what do you want collection or use Japanese Samurai training? Here explain... When it comes to samurai swords, there is quite a bit of terminology for the new collector to understand. But we want to make it easy for anyone to find a good quality samurai sword that will last a lifetime, no matter if you’re looking for one of the very sought after Paul Chen Katana swords for battle or just a quality sword to hang over the mantle. The first thing to consider for your new samurai sword is the type and quality of the blade. If you’re looking for a you want to be sure and choose a full tang blade, which all of our authentic samurai swords feature as well as all of our battle ready swords. The term “full tang” means that the blade and the part of the sword under the Tsuka (handle) is one long piece of steel. If you get a sword that is not full tang then you’re basically buying it to hang on the wall and nothing more. The next thing to consider when choosing a sword is the type of...
Mixed martial arts is a combination of various disciplines and the only weapon you have in this sport is your body. Do you have to be an expert in all of them? No but it will be useful to know what these are so when you are facing an opponent, you more or less have a strategy to counterattack his moves. Let’s talk about some of these. Kick boxing otherwise known as muay thai is a martial arts technique that uses both kicking and punching. It is a standing sport and the fight ends when the opponent hits the ground. This is a full contact sport. Some of the best known mixed martial artists who use this include Pedeo Rizzo and Bass Rutten. Unlike kick boxing which was only introduced in the 1960’s, boxing has been around since 688 B.C. Here, you are only allowed to use your hands to knock out your opponent. Although this fighting technique is not that effective on its own especially when you are fighting someone else using another discipline, this is still essential especially when y...
Hi, Martialartsref here... 1. While polishing your technique you should never stick out your chest or stomach either when fighting or practicing. It stiffens your body and makes your movements awkward. As a result, you are losing control over your body. While practicing always make sure to keep your back bent outward and chest incurved. This is the right sign to distinguish between Kung Fu masters and Kung Fu athletes. 2. Despite the fact that the back should be a bit bent outward, you have to maintain the body centrality; by no means should the body be bent too much. Otherwise it will lose the balance, which can result in loss of equilibrium and steadiness, and make the outgoing energy weak. The back and pelvis must be in the same plane. 3. Bending your head down in fight is like blindfolding yourself, since with your head down you cannot fully control all the actions of your enemy. Moreover, it can lead you to losing the balance. 4. During the fight, your waist should be down...
Hi guys, martialartsref here.. Jujitsu is a 2500 year old unarmed combat discipline that has its roots in ancient Japan. The exact date on the creation of this martial art form is hard to trace but techniques resembling that of Jujitsu had already been incorporated into the training methods of the Samurai, from the 8th to the 6th centuries. Earliest Japanese historical records such as the Kojiki (Record of Ancient Matters) and the Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) also have passages related to unarmed combat systems. Before this Japanese martial art developed into what we know as Jujitsu today, there were many other Japanese combat techniques such as Kogusoku, yawara, kumiuchi, and hakuda etc, also collectively known as Sengoku Jujutsu. Traditions finally gave rise to the modern Nihon Jujutsu we know today, which is classified under Edo Jujutsu – the true unarmed Japanese combat system. Jujitsu gained prominence during the reign of Tokugawa in the 1600s but was soon alienated when ...