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Keep in mind that a lot of those "brawlers or street fighters" in the video is a bit of misnomer. - a lot of them trained and sparred before stepping into the cage or ring. It's just they're called "street fighters" since banally that's what they do (particularly in Caucasus where living combat sports is mandatory part of life) because they choose to fight on the streets and not in sports events. Basically street fighter is in different context since it doesn't mean some average meat head with no training thrown there, but someone who fought for majority outside of events.
@@Caliell I suspected as much from the very first ankle pick which the video creator thought was "accidental". I was actually a little dismayed how many different "accidental" techniques it took for him to finally realize they were trained, LOL
I bet the “street fighter” in the white is really a training boxer, who is building up experience without putting it on his record. It’s some thing a lot of boxers do.
@@lessthanpinochet yeah, he kept a guard up with most of his punches, controlled distance especially with his jab, had tempo, feints to set up shots to the body, some very crisp angle changes, etc.
It reminds me of the label “kungfu master.” A lot of times the most unqualified ones calls themselves that. With this label of “streetfighter,” they seem to be reverse, using it to make people underestimate or assume something about them.
True, they might have bits of training here and there but they will miss the nuances of dedicated training. One issue is their endurance. They might be fast and strong but they are used to overwhelm their opponents strongly and quickly.
All actually are somewhat trained you can tell by the stances and the way they strike, if you exclude the first one, this idiot has no clue what he is talking about, almost a click bait besides the first fight.
And Jerry, sorry for your loss. We all loss someone close to us, but life goes on there will always be emotions when we think about that special someone who's no longer with us it saddened us more, but that also makes us stronger and precious every little details on our life as we move on. Stay strong bro, we are with you. 👍
In my last fight on streetbeefs my opponent lost his mouth guard 12 times in a row. It was super frustrating, made it almost impossible to find my rhythm
excellent curation and commentary man, its very good to see things in perspective rather than always seeing the most elite guys fighting. your personal update was beautiful as well. you seem like an awesome guy, keep it up !!!
I don't think the Chechen really qualifies as a "street Fighter." He obviously trains a lot. I guess we need to define what a "streetfighter" is? Fun V=vid, per usual!
In street fights you need to end the fight quicly because backup can show up ... in competition you are trained to cover up and if you go to hard you will not have the energy for all the rounds
Second video, Guy in the white gloves CLEARLY had a good bit of boxing training, probably more than black gloves. Everything he threw was clean and technical. Dude has been in a real boxing gym for a while.
Street fighters with experience are very effective with a lunging right overhand. Their reflexes are impressive. Some street fighters are heavy-handed, meaning they're born with the ability to throw punches. But their biggest problem is breathing. They gassed out pretty quickly.
To be fair the the original definition of street fighter is not saggy pants, yelling the N word and acting like a thug. Back in the day street fighters where actually trained martial artist that came from different dojos, gyms and schools and that would organize a fight and meet in the street to fight. Back then gang members, vise lords, criminal organizations actually knew how to fight some knew how to box, wrestle, some knew kickboxing, karate, taekwondo, kung fu, and some even became golden glove boxer's which I have some in my family. These new cats that run the street that claim to be street fighters all because they get into a altercation here and there don't know a damn thing about actual street fighting, street fights used to be nonthing but ring fights between two skilled martial artist but just happening on the street.
That scissor was not accidental. These dudes clearly have training and spar. Just because they’re called streetfighters doesn’t mean they don’t train ..the Chechen clearly has trained and fought quit a bit
Most “street fighters” don’t focus on their conditioning nearly as much as fighters who train regularly in a structured environment. That’s just my experience, but I remember one of my first wrestling coaches telling us that “Matches between two equally skilled and experienced opponents often come down to who has more endurance…” or something along those lines (it was 35 years ago). Ali demonstrated it against Foreman and countless others did it before and after that. Anyway, I say all that to arrive at my point: The biggest difference between trained and untrained fighters is their conditioning. You can be the heaviest puncher in the world, but if you only launch 3 good shots before you’re gasping for air and moving like you’re underwater, you’re not going to get very far. Street fights don’t often last more than a minute, maybe two. Condition doesn’t have the same impact under those circumstances, however, when a trained fighter is facing an untrained one, they should (depending on their level of training, experience, mental acuity, etc.) immediately recognize the advantage they possess and work to leverage it. If you know you can use mobility to grind your adversary down, do it, then wait for your opening, land and get out. Repeat. I will say some of these “street fighters” clearly have some training or at least a good amount of experience because they don’t appear to be typical brawlers.
Jerry obviously never fought in a ring judging to his reaction on the mouth guard.. In order to gain some resting time there are a lot of things that can be done like spitting your mouth guard so the ref stops the fight allowing you to breathe and break the opponent's momentum. Another way of buying some time from your corner is your staff throwing water on your face after each round in order to "refresh" you but in reality they do it to delay the start of the next round because the floor is wet and the cleaner must step in to clean it.
interesting moment of good sportsmanship starting at 4:22: white gloves is distracted by something outside the ring just as black gloves starts his attack, but black notices and allows white to reset instead of taking the opportunity to blitz
This type of video is interesting but kind of whack because the comparison clearly fails. A lot of the "street fighters" obviously have some actual fight training. White gloves actually knows how to throw a punch. He's also dipping and moving his head off centerline without exaggerating it. In the MMA fights, the streetfighter is grappling fairly well. And you don't really learn proper grappling throwing haymakers on the street. When people say street fighter they are referring to people without any formal training or follows no established martial arts discipline. if you take a guy with some boxing experience, and throw him in a fight with an opponent who trained a little more boxing, this comparison just turns into trained fighter vs more trained fighter (which would be the more accurate title lol). No hate just pointing this out. Love your vids man.
Hi i know one guy he come von russia call him self a streetfigher. All his Brother and Sisters are doing combatsports. One of his older Brother is a k1 fighter, 1 his older Sis fight k1, and the other Brother off him do Bjj and fight . I was visit him. His older Brother hold him Pad, they spar there light in the garage. For hard spar they go to a gym. But he call him self a streetfigher because he dont train in a combatsport gym
@@FightCommentary I live in germany i do Muay thai. I can say the training what the receive from his older Brother is harder than the normal training in the gym. I was with him 2 year ago summerholiday. The whole Summerholiday. It start 8 am running 5 km. Then break have a breakfast. 3h break Go to the sea and chill out eat lunch. After the lunch 2h break. After that it was Pad work for 1h. And in the evening it sparring time for 1h. That 5 time in the weak. And the have a game at the end of the summerholiday you say i your fightstand go traiding low kicks for 5 min. And then taking shot to the body for 3 min. After the summerholiday he tell me come we go to a kickboxgym first test training, And it was sparring on that day. One guy that this gym was going hard on him and he was chop the leg out with low kicks. The Coach ask him her how long he train. His answer it normal. I learn it from the street . I a streetfighter i dont know anything about combatsports. He only play his older Brother. Today i was with him it call visiting a fatherfriend. And he call me on the phone bring your mouthguard with you . You will need it.And what are we do there he in introduce me to his Fatherfriend. After the introduce we eat something and talking. After that we go to the basement. Running the stair up and down for warmup, after the stretch, And then he give a pair of shine guard and Boxingglove. I this basement they have 3 pair of Pads, 3 pair of KickingPads, 2 Sandbags, the whole small basement is with Mats. And they 1 pair of Boxing glove and shineguard for visiter they can wear it. And it nothing else in the basement. The fatherfriend shout out with this call 2 punch left right, one legkick in the inside after that shouting for the legs take him down.... I ask you it this a normal Basement for everybody with this stuff?
Usually it’s someone who has been in quite a lot of street fights and has won the majority of them. They’re known to throw down anytime, anywhere. I have a few street fights under my belt, a few schoolyard scraps, and a few backyard brawls, plus some training here and there, but I still don’t consider myself a street fighter. I will throw down if someone attempts to hurt me, though.
When you fight to Survive your training it's try Survive against other Guys and you adapt your Body with real Fights, Lose in Street Fight can Means death that's why Street Fighters have to be Toughs.
The whole "streetfighter vs. whatever" thing is just a publicity gimmick. These blokes (except for the first one) have skills that're the obvious result of combat sports training. What does "streetfighter" even mean? Nothing, really.
every "street fighter" in here knew how to somewhat fight bc they wouldnt be able to hang at all. Someonw who is untrained fighting on the streets couldnt handle any of these guys
Depends on who the street fighter or human is. I have seen some untrained humans with a punch no trained guy could ever imagine achieving. Power is a God's gift.
What do we mean by trained because often someone might learn all the moves of a system and be given a black belt but have very little experience in a irl fight or havent experienced fighting other types of system and people outside their own circle.
Love how our "Japanese Jujutsu" fighter had success countering with straight punches for the first 15 seconds of rd2 and then just went back to getting his low kicks caught lmao
@Jerry, the main reason the fighter keeps losing his mouthguard is because he is gassed and breathing really hard. The fighter pops out the mouthguard and bites on it with his front teeth (I'm assuming they do this because they get more air this way or at least they think they are) then when he gets popped in the head the mouthguard goes flying.
@@crustybomb115 yep. You get some seconds to rest and might take you out of a difficult situation. Super cheap tactic and shows really bad sportsmanship
Depends on how developed the street fighting environment is, how evolved the street is. In my home city it was almost organised You had the locals, the foreign immigrants and the temps who come and go. We were a bunch of kids angry at everything, didn't have much to do neither so we just stuck to whatever little thing we learnt. I had karate punching and blocking and I kept doing that, fourish or more hours a day cause I didn't have nothing to do. Another guy did wrestling, would hold a iron pole and try to bend it, or hold a thin tire and squeeze, or run drills up and down the hill. Another guy knew karate kicks. Fights happened cause of grudges, alcohol and bad group mixing. Sometimes for bets, sometimes for community stuff. Sometimes a bastard smacked Rajev's little sister and we wanted to jack him. Anyway, fighting was not uncommon. And from the varied nationalities, and the propensity of colored to like white or yellow, you'd fight all kinds of people. Because of them, you'd often need to learn a new skill. If you can't get close to hit them, you need to learn how to advance sideways or block the kick, learnt the teep from a guy. If you can touch cause they're grappling you, then you need to learn basic grappling enough to survive and stand up. I learnt that from the wrestler. Kept getting my low kick caught by a guy who moved like one of them blowup wavy things, so I copied him and kinda sorta got it. This, was only my country. Because of the influx of youth with very little expenditure on avenues like education or sport, we had a very developed and varied environment for fighting. But, if the environment isn't varied, or you don't train or aren't deep in that life, whoever is calling themsleves a 'street fighter' ain't going to be very good. And trust me, after you spend long enough time fighting people with REAL power, you learn to dodge.
Yeah, and if you notice on the first video, referee breaking them up actually gave the kickboxer time to get his bearings and gave the streetfighter time to start feeling his initial burst of energy drop.
@@Charles-kc2vt would've been nice to HAVE an MMA gym back then. Wouldn't have had to make do with scrap metal, tires and garbage people didn't know better to not throw out
@@catocall7323 don't think he's very seasoned. Man's lacking the ramshackle quota of random tools I'm used to seeing from other fella's. We even had a guy who boxed like maywhether but randomly front kicked.
If youre eating jabs, circle to your left (on a right hander) and it helps to negate the reach of their jab. It disrupts the effective distance of the jab.
Honestly, it all depends. Sometimes the martial artist doesn't have the right mindset and they get their ass beat for it. Sometimes you see a particularly skilled boxer beat up a group of three guys. And then you have someone like Donnie (Goddamn) Yen beating up 8 thugs because they were harrassing his girlfriend. Doubling down on that, you have Joseph "Mighty Atom" Greenstein, a 5'4 ft STRONGMAN and wrestler who beat up 6 dockworkers during a dispute, and then beat up a group of 20 actual Nazis (This was late 1930s, so that is a legitimate title this time).
5:10 Its like 3000km (Google says a 42 hour drive) between Dagestan and Chech republic. Its a pretty big difference in culture between those places. Compared to Italy? Italy is like 1000km away. So yeah. Check republic is in "eastern europe" but just barley. Its in Europe. Dagestan is in asia (im pretty sure it is atleast.)
Fighting maybe genetic to a degree. No matter how hard some people train, some people just cant find that rhythm or instinct. We only see and hear about the greatest fighters, but most people who are training will never be good fighters (grappling or striking) but that doesnt they cant get better at it. Seen people who have boxed for years still look like bambi
Ithink the underrated thing that "streetfighters" have, as cliche as itll sound, is their attitude. U dont need training to go in there w no fear, wanting to knock somebodys head off. And likewise, theres no guarantee that training will grant u that mindset, at least without some comptition experience. The thing abt "seeing red" is it doesnt work on someone who is also ready to fight. Its mostly intimidation and aggression, and a bit of unpredicatbility, which will not win u a fight on their own But with a little training, or a good amount of actual experience w fighting, u gain benefits to ur reflexes, ur ability to find openings, instincts/muscle memory, movement patterns etc, all these little things that you start to pick up on after being in a lot of fights or a lot of decent-hard sparring. Even without the cleanest technique, if u add attitude and aggression to all that, youve got a pretty dangerous matchup for most people Its still better to just train, but i think this is why a streetfighter might beat a trained fighter every so often
There’s this guy on Streetbeefs Scrapyard who has a street fighter style and it surprisingly works for him cause he’s won a lot of his fights, you should break him down, his name is Lights Out
2nd fight, I don’t know how you determined which guy is a “street fighter”. It seems they both have boxing training. Maybe the guy took some street fights, but they both have similar training, so what does that distinction even mean at that point?
Fight commentary isn’t bad. I think there’s a lack of defensive training in MMA gyms. You kind of get a few rounds of pads in and start sparring pro fighters that aren’t going light. There are mma gyms that are better than others and sparring partners better than others, but defense still isn’t a priority in mma gyms. I have totally been in a position where I’m sparring someone skilled and my confidence is gone and I’m just surviving. People have egos. Sometimes the smartest way to train is to be very selective with who you train with. That being said I think that’s why bjj is the best martial art to focus on. If you can practice striking without sparring or just avoiding brain damage, and roll often and improve wrestling and bjj, that would be ideal.
A lot of people learn martial arts because they don't know how to fight at all. If this was bareknuckle the opening flurries would be a lot more dangerous.
In the second video you linked it says that the Chechen guy has 3 years of boxing vs 6 years for the other guy. Wonder why they call him a streetfighter?
A boxer who fights in the streets definitely has some serious issues. A real boxer has discipline and stays away from trouble, never goes out looking for it.
I feel like poeple who were striking just had bad habits or nerves overall the street fighters did well with the aggression which overwhelmed most of the fighters and threw at them a dilemma of the takedown also the one fighter that actually knew how to deal with the takedown handle himself pretty well
Said needed to turn up the leg kicks more in the third round. He had Marco limping with the left leg. (Definitely should have been a win for Said as it actually happened though).
Have to be strong to accept the pain as a martial artist but also as humans. Keep in mind your relative passed away and try to learn from their life. All respect.
From what I've heard. most "street fighters" use punches and kicks - but grappling isn't that common. "Street fighters" also seem to lack technical knowledge - they usually rely on aggression to gain their strength; could be, that by attacking blindly they try cover their fear and possible lack of skill. I doubt that guy fights against the _jujutsuka_ is actually a "street fighter"...
Definitely a sandbagger. That Chechen in red had some training under his belt forsure. I think you need two things to actually be able to take somebody that’s aggressive with a bit of training. You have to be mentally there(not give up) and you need to have some fairly intense mma training under your belt.
Some of these street fighters definitely have some training and they fight way better the street fighters where I'm from. Street fighters goes with haymakers and they gas out real easy. I fought against street fighters using boxing, kickboxing and Jeet Kune Do, depends where the elements where we fight and l found them with no training, no conditions, no resistance. They are just worthless bullies. But like I said before these so call "street fighters" here definitely have some training.
I don't understand the definition of "streetfighter" in these videos. Like for instance in the third match with Marco v Said. Ok, the "streetfighter" in that one looks like he has very little striking sparring, but on the other hand he does look like he's been wrestling in a club somewhere - he's got the balance, the gas tank and the ground game to equal the "trained fighter". So, what's up with that? Then fourth match, Mike v Umar. Don't tell me Umar hasn't been training. He's all relaxed and smooth, he uses strikes to set up his kicks, from there he goes into take-down to wrestling, with at least one nasty throw, and then on the ground he switches between ground'n pound and locks. And even when his got his head caught in an armlock he doesn't panic, just calmly works his way out and gets back on top. Meanwhile Mike has been training boxing and nothing else. This is a trained boxer v trained mma fighter matchup, not a "streetfigher v pro". Last fight, Mujtaba v Adam. (Not the same dude as earlier.) But definitely not "untrained streetfighter". Look at that takedown at 22:52. That's a trained wrestler shooting for the takedown. He loses at the end, because the other guy is a stronger wrestler. Still this is a match between two trained wrestlers and not a "streetfighter" in sight.
Street fighter: I only need one punch to knock him out and I got about 30 in me so let's go! Commentary: He looks like he's overwhelming the trained guy. Oh now he's tired
Okay one more comment, "Umar" has legit high level striking and wrestling. Not sure why were saying "the trained guys are getting beat up" when guys like this are clearly more trained. Perfect headkicks don't just appear. Also, he recognized the guillotine from his double leg and cleared guard to switch to the opposite side. That's exactly what a grappling background looks like.
It's very different format of fighting. The steetfighter clearly wasn't used to constant break ups during the fight. On street there is no referee to break up the fighters and give them a breather. So if they fight with vigor to advantegous position they get to keep it. Here it's clear that the street fighter was doing quite well up until 3rd break at which point he was out of gas and couldn't fight effectively. So the results is pretty clear. MMA guy has advantage with MMA-rule set. While Street fighter probably has advantage on the rule set he's used to fighting at.
Someone could train in a specific style all their life, but without actual experienced in real combat all of that is for nothing. Subsequently someone could learn a little thing here and there and have experience in actual combat, thus those little things here and there means everything. Really, street fighters(either trained or untrained) are just someone who fights in the streets. And in the misty mountains of Chechnya and Dagestan and communities abroad it is culturally very encouraged to learn Martial arts, some got into street fights and test out what they've learned, then some of them called themselves street fighters and thus you got yourself street fighters with actual skills. Also, sorry to hear about the lost man, know that feeling a lot, from a childhood friend to aunt to more recently both grandparents. Subsequently as well the tears only really start flowing way later on, like the next day or the next next day or the next week involuntary.
Very good brawlers exist and very good martial artists exist. But the one thing thats the most dangerous is a martial artist who does not use technique and just brawls looking like a carbon copy of bryan hawk LMAO
Marco was a fantastic fighter. He adapted in real time and copied his opponents moves (leg kicks) and innovated his own (the scissor takedown). That is pure high-level fight IQ. Bruce Lee would be proud. That was 100% a rigged decision. In no universe was that other guy the winner.
This video is doing awesome! That makes me so happy because FightClub League and DefendFC are two of my favorite leagues and they both love Fight Commentary Breakdowns. The original videos are all in the description and the channels are also linked in the endcards. Please go support them if you can!
3rd SF should've won that for sure
Keep in mind that a lot of those "brawlers or street fighters" in the video is a bit of misnomer. - a lot of them trained and sparred before stepping into the cage or ring. It's just they're called "street fighters" since banally that's what they do (particularly in Caucasus where living combat sports is mandatory part of life) because they choose to fight on the streets and not in sports events. Basically street fighter is in different context since it doesn't mean some average meat head with no training thrown there, but someone who fought for majority outside of events.
@@Caliell I suspected as much from the very first ankle pick which the video creator thought was "accidental". I was actually a little dismayed how many different "accidental" techniques it took for him to finally realize they were trained, LOL
Next time a monopoly player vs a trained fighter.
You know white gloves have some boxing training
I bet the “street fighter” in the white is really a training boxer, who is building up experience without putting it on his record.
It’s some thing a lot of boxers do.
Yeah he had some fundamentals and wasn't a complete beginner.
The "Street fighter" guy have better form than the actual boxer =)))
@@lessthanpinochet yeah, he kept a guard up with most of his punches, controlled distance especially with his jab, had tempo, feints to set up shots to the body, some very crisp angle changes, etc.
The original video says that he has 3 years of boxing.
some of these street fighters have obviously had some training
It reminds me of the label “kungfu master.” A lot of times the most unqualified ones calls themselves that. With this label of “streetfighter,” they seem to be reverse, using it to make people underestimate or assume something about them.
Yeah but not this guy. He was garbage.
True, they might have bits of training here and there but they will miss the nuances of dedicated training. One issue is their endurance. They might be fast and strong but they are used to overwhelm their opponents strongly and quickly.
Yeah, on the streets. Great fighters are born, not created
All actually are somewhat trained you can tell by the stances and the way they strike, if you exclude the first one, this idiot has no clue what he is talking about, almost a click bait besides the first fight.
"overwhelming" looks cool, but its ineffective aggression and usually burns them out
the second guy wasn't trying to overwhelm. He was throwing lead hooks even with a straight right. Obviously, he has trained before.
When you fight to Survive your training it's try Survive against other Guys and you adapt your Body with real Fights.
He clearly has boxing stance and leg movements, same goes with defence and punches. He clearly done boxing before.
Probably had taken a few classes and mostly self taught. I taught my self a jab - lead hook - cross combo.
@@Whosyourdaddy21 Nah fight in Street it's a train too you always learn Something in real Fights.
@@douglasgomesbueno1526 thats not training, you dont exams to exams and say you are learning the subject being taken in the exam
And Jerry, sorry for your loss. We all loss someone close to us, but life goes on there will always be emotions when we think about that special someone who's no longer with us it saddened us more, but that also makes us stronger and precious every little details on our life as we move on. Stay strong bro, we are with you. 👍
A street fighter is a person who never fought in tournaments, but have fought on the street. Not an untrained fighter
how is the guy with the white gloves a "street fighter" in the second fight?
Yeah, he looks like the actual boxer in that video
He isnt. Definitely trained
The one in black looks mote like the boxer I'm confused
In my last fight on streetbeefs my opponent lost his mouth guard 12 times in a row. It was super frustrating, made it almost impossible to find my rhythm
Could you link the match here?
how recent is this? im kinda curious now...
@@FightCommentary Sure thing! ruclips.net/video/kr2JSoqAHoM/видео.html
Thats gotta be the pappas fight 😂 hes a real master. Probably did it on purpose just to throw you off. Genius
I will cover this one tomorrow most likely 😎😎
excellent curation and commentary man, its very good to see things in perspective rather than always seeing the most elite guys fighting. your personal update was beautiful as well. you seem like an awesome guy, keep it up !!!
Much appreciated!
@@FightCommentary❤❤❤😊
I don't think the Chechen really qualifies as a "street Fighter." He obviously trains a lot. I guess we need to define what a "streetfighter" is? Fun V=vid, per usual!
In street fights you need to end the fight quicly because backup can show up ... in competition you are trained to cover up and if you go to hard you will not have the energy for all the rounds
Second video, Guy in the white gloves CLEARLY had a good bit of boxing training, probably more than black gloves. Everything he threw was clean and technical. Dude has been in a real boxing gym for a while.
Street fighters with experience are very effective with a lunging right overhand. Their reflexes are impressive. Some street fighters are heavy-handed, meaning they're born with the ability to throw punches. But their biggest problem is breathing. They gassed out pretty quickly.
To be fair the the original definition of street fighter is not saggy pants, yelling the N word and acting like a thug.
Back in the day street fighters where actually trained martial artist that came from different dojos, gyms and schools and that would organize a fight and meet in the street to fight.
Back then gang members, vise lords, criminal organizations actually knew how to fight some knew how to box, wrestle, some knew kickboxing, karate, taekwondo, kung fu, and some even became golden glove boxer's which I have some in my family.
These new cats that run the street that claim to be street fighters all because they get into a altercation here and there don't know a damn thing about actual street fighting, street fights used to be nonthing but ring fights between two skilled martial artist but just happening on the street.
I think most of these “SF” are sandbaggers.
The second guy didnt look like a street fighter to me, you can tell he at last had some training in him.
That scissor was not accidental. These dudes clearly have training and spar. Just because they’re called streetfighters doesn’t mean they don’t train ..the Chechen clearly has trained and fought quit a bit
The first fight looks like you vs. your little brother who picked Steve and just mashes buttons.
Thats a good description! And theres a reason why button mashing can work!
Most “street fighters” don’t focus on their conditioning nearly as much as fighters who train regularly in a structured environment. That’s just my experience, but I remember one of my first wrestling coaches telling us that “Matches between two equally skilled and experienced opponents often come down to who has more endurance…” or something along those lines (it was 35 years ago). Ali demonstrated it against Foreman and countless others did it before and after that. Anyway, I say all that to arrive at my point: The biggest difference between trained and untrained fighters is their conditioning. You can be the heaviest puncher in the world, but if you only launch 3 good shots before you’re gasping for air and moving like you’re underwater, you’re not going to get very far. Street fights don’t often last more than a minute, maybe two. Condition doesn’t have the same impact under those circumstances, however, when a trained fighter is facing an untrained one, they should (depending on their level of training, experience, mental acuity, etc.) immediately recognize the advantage they possess and work to leverage it. If you know you can use mobility to grind your adversary down, do it, then wait for your opening, land and get out. Repeat. I will say some of these “street fighters” clearly have some training or at least a good amount of experience because they don’t appear to be typical brawlers.
Jerry obviously never fought in a ring judging to his reaction on the mouth guard..
In order to gain some resting time there are a lot of things that can be done like spitting your mouth guard so the ref stops the fight allowing you to breathe and break the opponent's momentum. Another way of buying some time from your corner is your staff throwing water on your face after each round in order to "refresh" you but in reality they do it to delay the start of the next round because the floor is wet and the cleaner must step in to clean it.
interesting moment of good sportsmanship starting at 4:22: white gloves is distracted by something outside the ring just as black gloves starts his attack, but black notices and allows white to reset instead of taking the opportunity to blitz
This type of video is interesting but kind of whack because the comparison clearly fails. A lot of the "street fighters" obviously have some actual fight training. White gloves actually knows how to throw a punch. He's also dipping and moving his head off centerline without exaggerating it. In the MMA fights, the streetfighter is grappling fairly well. And you don't really learn proper grappling throwing haymakers on the street. When people say street fighter they are referring to people without any formal training or follows no established martial arts discipline. if you take a guy with some boxing experience, and throw him in a fight with an opponent who trained a little more boxing, this comparison just turns into trained fighter vs more trained fighter (which would be the more accurate title lol). No hate just pointing this out. Love your vids man.
Hi i know one guy he come von russia call him self a streetfigher. All his Brother and Sisters are doing combatsports. One of his older Brother is a k1 fighter, 1 his older Sis fight k1, and the other Brother off him do Bjj and fight . I was visit him. His older Brother hold him Pad, they spar there light in the garage. For hard spar they go to a gym. But he call him self a streetfigher because he dont train in a combatsport gym
Thanks for the information! That confirms what i suspected!
@@FightCommentary I live in germany i do Muay thai. I can say the training what the receive from his older Brother is harder than the normal training in the gym. I was with him 2 year ago summerholiday. The whole Summerholiday. It start 8 am running 5 km. Then break have a breakfast. 3h break Go to the sea and chill out eat lunch. After the lunch 2h break. After that it was Pad work for 1h. And in the evening it sparring time for 1h. That 5 time in the weak. And the have a game at the end of the summerholiday you say i your fightstand go traiding low kicks for 5 min. And then taking shot to the body for 3 min. After the summerholiday he tell me come we go to a kickboxgym first test training, And it was sparring on that day. One guy that this gym was going hard on him and he was chop the leg out with low kicks. The Coach ask him her how long he train. His answer it normal. I learn it from the street
. I a streetfighter i dont know anything about combatsports. He only play his older Brother. Today i was with him it call visiting a fatherfriend. And he call me on the phone bring your mouthguard with you . You will need it.And what are we do there he in introduce me to his Fatherfriend. After the introduce we eat something and talking. After that we go to the basement. Running the stair up and down for warmup, after the stretch, And then he give a pair of shine guard and Boxingglove. I this basement they have 3 pair of Pads, 3 pair of KickingPads, 2 Sandbags, the whole small basement is with Mats. And they 1 pair of Boxing glove and shineguard for visiter they can wear it. And it nothing else in the basement. The fatherfriend shout out with this call 2 punch left right, one legkick in the inside after that shouting for the legs take him down....
I ask you it this a normal Basement for everybody with this stuff?
@@nam3xx Sounds like he learned from the basement more than the streets.
Short answer - nah.
Realistically yes, if the street fighter is very aggressive and has more skill. It’s person-to-person.
The one who will win the fight is the more skilled one way more of the time
I always wondered: what qualifies someone as a street fighter? Is it just having been in at least one street fight?
Actually the requirements are: claims to be a streetfighter
Usually it’s someone who has been in quite a lot of street fights and has won the majority of them. They’re known to throw down anytime, anywhere. I have a few street fights under my belt, a few schoolyard scraps, and a few backyard brawls, plus some training here and there, but I still don’t consider myself a street fighter. I will throw down if someone attempts to hurt me, though.
When you fight to Survive your training it's try Survive against other Guys and you adapt your Body with real Fights, Lose in Street Fight can Means death that's why Street Fighters have to be Toughs.
The whole "streetfighter vs. whatever" thing is just a publicity gimmick. These blokes (except for the first one) have skills that're the obvious result of combat sports training. What does "streetfighter" even mean? Nothing, really.
Streetfighter has SOME training (even if it’s only self training from RUclips)
every "street fighter" in here knew how to somewhat fight bc they wouldnt be able to hang at all. Someonw who is untrained fighting on the streets couldnt handle any of these guys
Depends on who the street fighter or human is. I have seen some untrained humans with a punch no trained guy could ever imagine achieving. Power is a God's gift.
😂🧢
@@El_Fonzo u can keep saying cap all u want. until u meet them for urself one day
@@ikmalhakimharun3823 ok...🧢
True but if the power isn’t controlled it’s pointless. We saw the biggest hitter like Ngannou get put down by AJ
@@THEONLYOBA it doesn't matter how big of hitter he is, he's not a boxer trying to box.
Sandbagger, that’s the best way to describe myself! I never knew the term for myself. Thank you for clarifying and teaching me!
Who else went straight to the comment section?😅
Notice how happy the first kickboxer was winning from an untrained fighter lmfao
What do we mean by trained because often someone might learn all the moves of a system and be given a black belt but have very little experience in a irl fight or havent experienced fighting other types of system and people outside their own circle.
Love how our "Japanese Jujutsu" fighter had success countering with straight punches for the first 15 seconds of rd2 and then just went back to getting his low kicks caught lmao
Beautiful ending, made me think. I appreciate it!
Thanks for watching until the end!
The guy with white gloves in the second fight definitely has some boxing training.
That face reveal was crazy
Loved this , was a great vid.
@Jerry, the main reason the fighter keeps losing his mouthguard is because he is gassed and breathing really hard. The fighter pops out the mouthguard and bites on it with his front teeth (I'm assuming they do this because they get more air this way or at least they think they are) then when he gets popped in the head the mouthguard goes flying.
The second fight, with the boxers, they might be spitting the mouthguard to breath a little. Know some people who do this
Thats super interesting!
Stop knowing them then lmao that's the most irritating shit
lemme guess, brings more room to breathe thru the mouth as well as time cuz the ref will stop to penalize you for it?
@@crustybomb115 yep. You get some seconds to rest and might take you out of a difficult situation. Super cheap tactic and shows really bad sportsmanship
Depends on how developed the street fighting environment is, how evolved the street is.
In my home city it was almost organised You had the locals, the foreign immigrants and the temps who come and go.
We were a bunch of kids angry at everything, didn't have much to do neither so we just stuck to whatever little thing we learnt.
I had karate punching and blocking and I kept doing that, fourish or more hours a day cause I didn't have nothing to do. Another guy did wrestling, would hold a iron pole and try to bend it, or hold a thin tire and squeeze, or run drills up and down the hill.
Another guy knew karate kicks.
Fights happened cause of grudges, alcohol and bad group mixing. Sometimes for bets, sometimes for community stuff. Sometimes a bastard smacked Rajev's little sister and we wanted to jack him.
Anyway, fighting was not uncommon. And from the varied nationalities, and the propensity of colored to like white or yellow, you'd fight all kinds of people. Because of them, you'd often need to learn a new skill.
If you can't get close to hit them, you need to learn how to advance sideways or block the kick, learnt the teep from a guy.
If you can touch cause they're grappling you, then you need to learn basic grappling enough to survive and stand up.
I learnt that from the wrestler.
Kept getting my low kick caught by a guy who moved like one of them blowup wavy things, so I copied him and kinda sorta got it.
This, was only my country. Because of the influx of youth with very little expenditure on avenues like education or sport, we had a very developed and varied environment for fighting.
But, if the environment isn't varied, or you don't train or aren't deep in that life, whoever is calling themsleves a 'street fighter' ain't going to be very good.
And trust me, after you spend long enough time fighting people with REAL power, you learn to dodge.
Yeah, and if you notice on the first video, referee breaking them up actually gave the kickboxer time to get his bearings and gave the streetfighter time to start feeling his initial burst of energy drop.
@@Mmhmmyeahok so so, it's fun or funny in hindsight, but them weren't good days.
A "street fighter" is just an untrained "fighter". Any "street fighter" would be so much better if they went to an actually MMA gym.
@@Charles-kc2vt would've been nice to HAVE an MMA gym back then.
Wouldn't have had to make do with scrap metal, tires and garbage people didn't know better to not throw out
@@catocall7323 don't think he's very seasoned. Man's lacking the ramshackle quota of random tools I'm used to seeing from other fella's.
We even had a guy who boxed like maywhether but randomly front kicked.
Those are not street fighters.. just begginner MMA fighters and boxers. They looked trained!
The new title of this video should be “Disguise skilled martial artists goes up against other martial artist.”
"...I am an untrained streetfighter"
also streetfighter: *lands perfect headkick, gets armbar* 🤣wtf
Courage and physical fitness will get you a long way without even formal training.
Yup, it gets you all the way to the knocked out line :)
CAP LMAOOO
If youre eating jabs, circle to your left (on a right hander) and it helps to negate the reach of their jab. It disrupts the effective distance of the jab.
And eat a right hand.
yeah what? circle to your right if the opponent is orthodox..
Try it with smaller gloves next time.
Street fighters gas themselves out almost immediately, all you need to do is cover up throw a few counters and then ramp it up and win
Love your channel, big dog
Glad you enjoy it!
Was not expecting that at the end of the video but I feel you.
1st street fighter got robbed he lost all momentum with that nonsense break
I was a professional street fighter back in the late 80s. I usually used Guile, but would sometimes use Blanka to piss people off.
19:35 that's a tricking 540 roundhouse it's really hard to do and his was decent, heads a little low and sloppy.
Honestly, it all depends. Sometimes the martial artist doesn't have the right mindset and they get their ass beat for it.
Sometimes you see a particularly skilled boxer beat up a group of three guys.
And then you have someone like Donnie (Goddamn) Yen beating up 8 thugs because they were harrassing his girlfriend.
Doubling down on that, you have Joseph "Mighty Atom" Greenstein, a 5'4 ft STRONGMAN and wrestler who beat up 6 dockworkers during a dispute, and then beat up a group of 20 actual Nazis (This was late 1930s, so that is a legitimate title this time).
@@MmhmmyeahokI've seen a clip of the first claim
i see no "Trained Martial Artists"
Can we get a long video on Master Tu Tengyao?
Sure! I’ll take a look!
5:10
Its like 3000km (Google says a 42 hour drive) between Dagestan and Chech republic.
Its a pretty big difference in culture between those places.
Compared to Italy? Italy is like 1000km away.
So yeah. Check republic is in "eastern europe" but just barley. Its in Europe.
Dagestan is in asia (im pretty sure it is atleast.)
Not Czech Republic. Chechnya.
Fighting maybe genetic to a degree. No matter how hard some people train, some people just cant find that rhythm or instinct. We only see and hear about the greatest fighters, but most people who are training will never be good fighters (grappling or striking) but that doesnt they cant get better at it. Seen people who have boxed for years still look like bambi
Ithink the underrated thing that "streetfighters" have, as cliche as itll sound, is their attitude. U dont need training to go in there w no fear, wanting to knock somebodys head off. And likewise, theres no guarantee that training will grant u that mindset, at least without some comptition experience.
The thing abt "seeing red" is it doesnt work on someone who is also ready to fight. Its mostly intimidation and aggression, and a bit of unpredicatbility, which will not win u a fight on their own
But with a little training, or a good amount of actual experience w fighting, u gain benefits to ur reflexes, ur ability to find openings, instincts/muscle memory, movement patterns etc, all these little things that you start to pick up on after being in a lot of fights or a lot of decent-hard sparring. Even without the cleanest technique, if u add attitude and aggression to all that, youve got a pretty dangerous matchup for most people
Its still better to just train, but i think this is why a streetfighter might beat a trained fighter every so often
Street fighters is another word for untrained person unless if he had each day a fight in the street which is very unlikely
If you spit out your mouth guard the ref will pause the match until the guard is back in. Some guys use that rule to take unscheduled breaks.
7:00 streetfighter gets so cocky he does a peekaboo.
There’s this guy on Streetbeefs Scrapyard who has a street fighter style and it surprisingly works for him cause he’s won a lot of his fights, you should break him down, his name is Lights Out
On it!
2nd fight, I don’t know how you determined which guy is a “street fighter”. It seems they both have boxing training. Maybe the guy took some street fights, but they both have similar training, so what does that distinction even mean at that point?
Watch this while listening to the Guile theme
Whats the theme again?
@@FightCommentary The one that goes with everything lmfao ruclips.net/video/FEdbR0jnfvQ/видео.html
Fight commentary isn’t bad. I think there’s a lack of defensive training in MMA gyms. You kind of get a few rounds of pads in and start sparring pro fighters that aren’t going light. There are mma gyms that are better than others and sparring partners better than others, but defense still isn’t a priority in mma gyms. I have totally been in a position where I’m sparring someone skilled and my confidence is gone and I’m just surviving. People have egos. Sometimes the smartest way to train is to be very selective with who you train with. That being said I think that’s why bjj is the best martial art to focus on. If you can practice striking without sparring or just avoiding brain damage, and roll often and improve wrestling and bjj, that would be ideal.
A lot of people learn martial arts because they don't know how to fight at all. If this was bareknuckle the opening flurries would be a lot more dangerous.
12:32.....street fighters training by dad or grandpa dont under estimate....❤❤
So he isn't a streetfighter if he train in a combat sport... by definition.
In the second video you linked it says that the Chechen guy has 3 years of boxing vs 6 years for the other guy. Wonder why they call him a streetfighter?
Kimbo Slice and Tank Abbott we're both MMA fighters that fought in the streets before they fought in professional MMA championships
Pointless video when all of the streetfighters are obviously trained
except for the first clip
A boxer who fights in the streets definitely has some serious issues. A real boxer has discipline and stays away from trouble, never goes out looking for it.
In the 2nd clip i think you mean the one with the white gloves is the boxers seems like he is much more technical and has cleaner shots.
Does being self taught, count as street fighting?
I feel like poeple who were striking just had bad habits or nerves overall the street fighters did well with the aggression which overwhelmed most of the fighters and threw at them a dilemma of the takedown also the one fighter that actually knew how to deal with the takedown handle himself pretty well
Street fighter in green knew some bjj, he not only did a takedown, but knee cut and passed to side control, then mount.
Said needed to turn up the leg kicks more in the third round. He had Marco limping with the left leg. (Definitely should have been a win for Said as it actually happened though).
Have to be strong to accept the pain as a martial artist but also as humans. Keep in mind your relative passed away and try to learn from their life. All respect.
Didn't we pretty much figure this out in the Kimbo Slice era? You should do some of those videos!
Next time a monopoly player vs a trained fighter.
10:52 why he didn't an arm bar look at that arm
Bruh these dudes are all trained who happen to be street fighters 😂
The kick by the Chechen Umar was a 540 kick... Him doing that shows that he's DEFINITELY experienced lol!
From what I've heard. most "street fighters" use punches and kicks - but grappling isn't that common. "Street fighters" also seem to lack technical knowledge - they usually rely on aggression to gain their strength; could be, that by attacking blindly they try cover their fear and possible lack of skill. I doubt that guy fights against the _jujutsuka_ is actually a "street fighter"...
Definitely a sandbagger. That Chechen in red had some training under his belt forsure. I think you need two things to actually be able to take somebody that’s aggressive with a bit of training. You have to be mentally there(not give up) and you need to have some fairly intense mma training under your belt.
Some of these street fighters definitely have some training and they fight way better the street fighters where I'm from. Street fighters goes with haymakers and they gas out real easy. I fought against street fighters using boxing, kickboxing and Jeet Kune Do, depends where the elements where we fight and l found them with no training, no conditions, no resistance. They are just worthless bullies. But like I said before these so call "street fighters" here definitely have some training.
At the beginning, red was just giving blue something to swing at to wear blue out.
I don't understand the definition of "streetfighter" in these videos.
Like for instance in the third match with Marco v Said. Ok, the "streetfighter" in that one looks like he has very little striking sparring, but on the other hand he does look like he's been wrestling in a club somewhere - he's got the balance, the gas tank and the ground game to equal the "trained fighter". So, what's up with that?
Then fourth match, Mike v Umar. Don't tell me Umar hasn't been training. He's all relaxed and smooth, he uses strikes to set up his kicks, from there he goes into take-down to wrestling, with at least one nasty throw, and then on the ground he switches between ground'n pound and locks. And even when his got his head caught in an armlock he doesn't panic, just calmly works his way out and gets back on top. Meanwhile Mike has been training boxing and nothing else. This is a trained boxer v trained mma fighter matchup, not a "streetfigher v pro".
Last fight, Mujtaba v Adam. (Not the same dude as earlier.) But definitely not "untrained streetfighter". Look at that takedown at 22:52. That's a trained wrestler shooting for the takedown. He loses at the end, because the other guy is a stronger wrestler. Still this is a match between two trained wrestlers and not a "streetfighter" in sight.
Street fighter: I only need one punch to knock him out and I got about 30 in me so let's go!
Commentary: He looks like he's overwhelming the trained guy. Oh now he's tired
what the hell the boxer on the 4 clip did why did he just rush and jump while swinging in the second round
Okay one more comment, "Umar" has legit high level striking and wrestling. Not sure why were saying "the trained guys are getting beat up" when guys like this are clearly more trained. Perfect headkicks don't just appear. Also, he recognized the guillotine from his double leg and cleared guard to switch to the opposite side. That's exactly what a grappling background looks like.
That second "streetfighter" is surely trained
I blame SF6
It's very different format of fighting. The steetfighter clearly wasn't used to constant break ups during the fight. On street there is no referee to break up the fighters and give them a breather. So if they fight with vigor to advantegous position they get to keep it. Here it's clear that the street fighter was doing quite well up until 3rd break at which point he was out of gas and couldn't fight effectively.
So the results is pretty clear. MMA guy has advantage with MMA-rule set. While Street fighter probably has advantage on the rule set he's used to fighting at.
Someone could train in a specific style all their life, but without actual experienced in real combat all of that is for nothing. Subsequently someone could learn a little thing here and there and have experience in actual combat, thus those little things here and there means everything.
Really, street fighters(either trained or untrained) are just someone who fights in the streets.
And in the misty mountains of Chechnya and Dagestan and communities abroad it is culturally very encouraged to learn Martial arts, some got into street fights and test out what they've learned, then some of them called themselves street fighters and thus you got yourself street fighters with actual skills.
Also, sorry to hear about the lost man, know that feeling a lot, from a childhood friend to aunt to more recently both grandparents. Subsequently as well the tears only really start flowing way later on, like the next day or the next next day or the next week involuntary.
Very good brawlers exist and very good martial artists exist. But the one thing thats the most dangerous is a martial artist who does not use technique and just brawls looking like a carbon copy of bryan hawk LMAO
The second fight, pretty sure white gloves is the boxer?
are you sure marco isn’t doing German ju-jitsu?
Training plus experience can equal finesse if you can keep your head.
Marco was a fantastic fighter. He adapted in real time and copied his opponents moves (leg kicks) and innovated his own (the scissor takedown). That is pure high-level fight IQ. Bruce Lee would be proud. That was 100% a rigged decision. In no universe was that other guy the winner.