The greatest weapon of this man is his mind. Every attack is set up, every defense is from keen observation of the opponent's distance and positionning. In 47 years of martial arts, this is one if not the most impressive fighter I have ever seen. Truly something to behold. A master class in fighting.
@@Conqueefstador A defeat doesn't make it false. It means somebody (like Varga did) managed to defeat him despite his exceptional qualities, because other fighters have qualities too and no human being is perfect, invincible or unfailing.
his brain makes no hesitation for his decisions, this shows a mastery of fundamentals. you turn your back, he's on you in the minimum amount of reaction time. he just understands the game. very beautiful
Umm.. fighters rarely ever hesitate in the ring, with those that do getting ended early. Even without understanding what's going on, You can easily see that when they incorporate their cornermans instructions between rounds into their performance. This comment doesn't really make any sense. I'm guessing it's because you can't understand what is actually happening in high level matches, and confuse it for hesitation.
@@andrewirrvent337 fighters do hesitate, ive seen high level fighters take WAY too much time to rush down a dazed opponent because they dont see it everyday in training. lerdsila shows a higher understanding when it comes to uncommon situations. whenever i watch fights and break them down, its easy to see openings that the fighter doesnt take advantage of but could have if he was more familiar with that situation and his brain would know how to react in 250 milliseconds (average visual reaction speed). you may not understand what im saying, but it will internalize in you and make more sense one day hopefully. theres mastery like this even in simple tasks, like washing dishes, where your brain speeds up for common situations
@@farleydbear the fact you think fighting is even about reaction shows you don't know what you're talking about. And it's frustrating. The reason fighters struggle to put away their man is because a hurt fighter is still a fighter. Theyre just hard to hit, and still dangerous. You can see in many fights some guy winging away, failing to do any damage, and even in some cases getting hurt or dropped themselves. Finishing high level opponents Is hard. And fighters are always "full of openings that you could easily exploit in fractions of a second if you had a time stop ability". But no one sees in slow motion, even this guy. There's a reason fighters use "traps", that's programming expectations and patterns of behaviour into their opponents. It's because no one is superman. Your reaction time doesn't magically get faster. All's you can do is increase your ability to recognise and exploit patterns of behaviour(confusingly called "timing" by insiders, leaving laypeople such as yourself in perpetual miss understanding), and work on your angles and positioning to make that task easier. The reason this guy looks like superman to uninitiated, is because he's fighting cab drivers, outclassed opponents. Any high level fighter will look like he's achieved enlightenment, or whatever nonsense tma fans go on about, if they're punching waY below their class. All's you are seeing in the video is an outclassing... /watch?v=3fNvli9zFS4 /watch?v=STdHyZ3lNXQ They all look the same, no matter the level
@@andrewirrvent337 "All's you can do is increase your ability to recognise and exploit patterns of behaviour" Glad we're on the exact same page then. but we can keep the argument going though if you would like, its entertainment
@@farleydbear sure, why not lol. Although I'm not sure where we go from here. The last reply that had any content to dissect or tear to pieces was mine
@@cut-- well Tony jaa don't fight in the ring....he fight in movies only..if movie even a 90 yr old kungfu master can evade bullet....ya know what I mean right?
I'm only 0:56 into this video and I can already assert that he is one of the "truist" martial artists that I've seen in the ring! His speed and reaction time are already legendary, but what makes him truly gifted (in my opinion) is his ability to perceive the combat scenario at such an incredibly faster rate than any opponent that I've seen him face. His level of control and "patience" are a byproduct of his ability to read and process data far faster than his opposition; This is confirmed/evident by his efficiency of motion and energy. MMA fighters are rigorously trained to always move toward any advantage/opening while attacking in order to be positioned to capitalize. That style of mental and physical conditioning allows a fighter to rely on muscle memory/ingrained behavior even while exhausted; herein lies the true difference between a fighter and a martial artist! A martial artist (in the way that I perceive it) is a person that has devoted their life to a discipline/ideology that is far greater than combat. The physical training was instilled/internalized as a tool, not a weapon. This tool's purpose is not to gain combat mastery over their fellow man, but rather to gain mastery over ones self. The point of what I am truly attempting to convey is this: speed, technique, range, muscle and nerve have nothing to do with this individuals style; he is fighting opponents that are attempting to prove to themselves/the world that they deserve to be in the ring. He is fighting to show the world that the principals of a sound mind and body outweigh all pride and material.
@Repent! you know as a Christian telling others what to do normally pushes them away. In order to lead others to the Lord it must be an invitation. Please don't make the rest of us look bad by coming on to others in this manner. It is childish.
Biggest load of babble I've ever seen. Especially consider 80+% of "traditional martial artist" can't actually defend themselves at all... What you're seeing here. And I've only seen about 40 seconds of the video. Is just a fighter whose figured out his opponents rhythm, or fighting pattern if you like. Same way you do on dark souls with the enemies. He's simply downloaded over the course of the fight the tendencies and behavioural patterns of his opponents. This can be done very quickly, especially when you're fighting opponents way under your league. The reason it looks so impressive is because he's classes above his opponents. You see the same in boxing when groomed prospects and cherry picking champions are fighting low class opponents they have no business facing. I know nothing about this guy. But I bet if he was fighting champion level fighters, you'd see a far more average fight.
His style is similar to the only known footage of Bruce Lee fighting at a karate tournament, no wasted movements, no bobbing and weaving, dancing around, just pure economy of motion and tons of swagger.
My favorite part of how these guys were trained is how they clinch. They don't hug, they don't catch their breath. They HURL your ass across the ring. Not something you'd expect in a clinch. This guy blows my mind every single time I watch him.
Yeah people who aren't educated on MT or may be new to or getting into it don't realize just how good the grappling in MT is. When I started I surely learned it the hard way. They are world class grapplers that are MUCH stronger than their size indicates with crazy balance.
I have seen his interview. He said he enters the ring not to beat the opponent but to have fun. Man he moves like water and strikes like ice. So calm and composed
All his moves and techniques are so efficient. No unnecessary movement and also using his smallest movement to dodge. The amount of his training is insane.
@@ToneysReviews it depends, striking only i.e boxing/kickboxing? Or full mma? I think this guy would have been a top 10 fighter in his weight class if he trained a bit of grappling. Very entertaining fighter.
This guy is so natural and instinctual he likely doesnt know what hes doing himself. Reactive of nuances and body language most people dont even recognise. Absolutely incredible
First time seeing this style of fighting. Very fascinating. Good breakdown. They were moving too fast for me to tell any strategy but when you break it down slowly with the graphics, it's pure genius. Good job.
Its the confidence gene. I have sparred a few times and I can at least say that I feel a difference in my body as I fight in the ring in that it is more tense and does not wanna get hurt and it make me slower and less quick in my reflexes. I see this guy and Ali look as though their bodies do not have the same fear of getting hit. And as such, they seem more relaxed and confident in NOT getting hit.
I had that tension in my first few fights in the ring doing Thai boxing/gung fu. I was exhausted after one round because I was fighting my own body. In one fight I couldn't lift my leg above my hips to kick properly. It's a weird feeling.
@@CriticalDesired you only really heard about saenchai and buakaw hype-level guys in North America. I'm sure in Thailand theres a better grasp of the genuinely amazing but less hyped fighters out there
Yes he did,varga won all the rounds but with k1 rules..i wish they would figth one's more with Muay Thai rules..i Think it would end with the same result but who knows,,
@@HeathenRides not with Muay Thai rules. knees and elbows and points awarded with more kicks and also jumping on your opponent will him the edge me thinks.
That was an incredible breakdown, I couldn't fully appreciate (or see) his moves until you slowmod the moves. Incredible fighter. Would love to see more fight segments from fighters of this calibre. Thank you very much.
What I appreciate as I look at his fight style is that it is not aggression it is complete control of the ring and he is already backing off after knocking the opponent down before the ref can get to his side. It's poetry in motion and just simply screams perfection.
Love that low kick that turns into a roundhouse to the head. I used to use that effectively after a front kick to the midsection or a roundhouse to the floating ribs that the opponent really feels, they will usually flinch when you threaten the next one. That often opens them up nicely to the fake. If you can pull it of, that is.
I would love to be possible to bring him and the very great Samart Payakaroon back in their prime and see a match between these 2. It would be a fight for the history for sure.
i made a comment on this video i think you might appreciate so here it is. the kick at 0:26 took only 7 frames from takeoff to landing. this video runs at 24 fps so that translates to the kick being thrown in only 291ms from beginning to end. the average human reaction time is 250ms the blink of an eye is 150ms and this man threw a head kick knockout covering at least 6ft in 291ms. let the magnitude of that feat sink in
Impressive. This guy can quickly see his opponents attacks, dodge and counter strike before the attack is even finished. What a gift combined with excellent striking skills.
Another good breakdown. I am curious what kind of mentality makes lerdsila the fighter he is. I know in a previous video he says that he doesn't really care about winning or losing and just wants to have fun.
This guy will go down as one of the Muay Thai GOATS, hell he already is one. He literally lives in the matrix and his kicks are things of beauty. Always love watchin him
Look how calm and relaxed he is in the fights. That’s pure confidence and focus. Calm, relaxed, confident and focused equals really fucking dangerous. He made his opponents look like fools.
I honestly believe this is the result of someone who knows his worth. I swear u do amazing things when u believe in yourself and u don't constantly rate yourself with others.
Everyone knows Lerdsila for his defensive genius. But he is an equally great offensive genius, arguably one of the fastest strikers of all time. In this video, his incredible knockouts are examined. Which one was your favorite? Help with 400K subscribers: bit.ly/31hJt0V Watch My Most Epic Video: bit.ly/2Hr8PCD (Muay Thai vs. Kickboxing "The Legendary Fight That Changed History")
I have never been so confident that I would need a video to remember a fight against this guy. Pretty sure I would just remember the day before and the day after.
Thai people call him PLALAI SAI SKATE. , excellent fighting technique , fast movement , quick attack ,but light attack power. , He has been recognized as one of the most famous Thai boxers in Thailand
As usual, the most interesting explanations and techniques breakdowns from sir Kenshin. Well done. Please keep up your extraordinary videos on the subject. You are a true expert and thanks to you, the memory of that martial art is and will remain intact. Have a great 2021 ☺️
Should be named Lord Zilla! He is very good at exploiting the sloppy defense of even good fighters that we see all the time. No mention of his foot work, superb footwork for gain of inches!! Great vid guys! Thank you.
He’s just a dude that’s tactically superior in a fight. He probably approaches a match like a game of chess; observes the position, calculates odds and executes moves based on what he’s observing.
No he probably is just one of those people naturally good, like some people smart, some people just good in a fight, like yes practice is good, but sometimes you need some natural sense
Hey Lawrence can u do a breakdown on Valentina shevchenkos striking in mma how she mix her tkd background with muay Thai and mma adjustments?? Thanks for great content
He’s a super classy fighter, at 3:53 after the brilliant knockout kick, he could’ve just walked away or stood there but he pushed his opponent to the ground. I see this as a super classy move because he most likely knew that his opponent would be knocked out or heavily disoriented so in the knockout he would’ve just fallen like a sack of bricks. He pushed him so that his opponent can land on his side and have more ground to work with to have a softer landing
thats definitely not what happened, he just raised his arms after the kick incase his opponent threw a counter-hit, and also his momentum from the kick is driving him forward regardless, so it is natural to want to push your opponent away if you are too close. the rings are built with a little bit of bounce in them so if someones head hits the floor its not going to cause much damage if any at all. also, it seems like he didn't want to trip on his opponent, due to his forward momentum from the kick he most likely thought he might trip/get caught up on his opponent therefore naturally he wants to push him away.
A possibility is that he is using a Zen "thing" (as you might think of it) called "No Mind." In this state the mind stops thinking. Instead of seeing and acknowledging his opponent he does not recognize what is in front of him as such. Instead, he is only "aware." He does not let his mind label anything, predict anything, plan anything, or process any other kind of thought. Instead, he merely is aware of what is in front of him (without identifying "it") and reflexively reacts to it, based on his training. When "it" moves in such a way, he has a reflexive reaction that occurs automatically. Because he does not have to think about what's going on (Ok, he's coming at me now....with...a backfist from his left....he might be using that as a fake....I should...move back...now....and prepare for...) his reaction to it BEGINS SOONER. This is perceived by those around him as "speed," as if he is moving faster. However, he is just beginning his movements "sooner." I've been there. It is quite amazing.
The greatest weapon of this man is his mind. Every attack is set up, every defense is from keen observation of the opponent's distance and positionning. In 47 years of martial arts, this is one if not the most impressive fighter I have ever seen. Truly something to behold. A master class in fighting.
This is false as Lex Luther was defeated
@@Conqueefstador A defeat doesn't make it false. It means somebody (like Varga did) managed to defeat him despite his exceptional qualities, because other fighters have qualities too and no human being is perfect, invincible or unfailing.
Its his fucking awareness. Positioning, balance, distance. All together, insane, unless fighting someone stronger or faster.
That's why Dr. Stephen Hawking was a MMA lightweight champ, right?
@@showproja So you have no clue what we are talking about. Gotcha.
his brain makes no hesitation for his decisions, this shows a mastery of fundamentals. you turn your back, he's on you in the minimum amount of reaction time. he just understands the game. very beautiful
Umm.. fighters rarely ever hesitate in the ring, with those that do getting ended early. Even without understanding what's going on, You can easily see that when they incorporate their cornermans instructions between rounds into their performance.
This comment doesn't really make any sense. I'm guessing it's because you can't understand what is actually happening in high level matches, and confuse it for hesitation.
@@andrewirrvent337 fighters do hesitate, ive seen high level fighters take WAY too much time to rush down a dazed opponent because they dont see it everyday in training. lerdsila shows a higher understanding when it comes to uncommon situations. whenever i watch fights and break them down, its easy to see openings that the fighter doesnt take advantage of but could have if he was more familiar with that situation and his brain would know how to react in 250 milliseconds (average visual reaction speed). you may not understand what im saying, but it will internalize in you and make more sense one day hopefully. theres mastery like this even in simple tasks, like washing dishes, where your brain speeds up for common situations
@@farleydbear the fact you think fighting is even about reaction shows you don't know what you're talking about. And it's frustrating.
The reason fighters struggle to put away their man is because a hurt fighter is still a fighter. Theyre just hard to hit, and still dangerous. You can see in many fights some guy winging away, failing to do any damage, and even in some cases getting hurt or dropped themselves. Finishing high level opponents Is hard.
And fighters are always "full of openings that you could easily exploit in fractions of a second if you had a time stop ability". But no one sees in slow motion, even this guy. There's a reason fighters use "traps", that's programming expectations and patterns of behaviour into their opponents. It's because no one is superman. Your reaction time doesn't magically get faster. All's you can do is increase your ability to recognise and exploit patterns of behaviour(confusingly called "timing" by insiders, leaving laypeople such as yourself in perpetual miss understanding), and work on your angles and positioning to make that task easier.
The reason this guy looks like superman to uninitiated, is because he's fighting cab drivers, outclassed opponents. Any high level fighter will look like he's achieved enlightenment, or whatever nonsense tma fans go on about, if they're punching waY below their class. All's you are seeing in the video is an outclassing...
/watch?v=3fNvli9zFS4
/watch?v=STdHyZ3lNXQ
They all look the same, no matter the level
@@andrewirrvent337 "All's you can do is increase your ability to recognise and exploit patterns of behaviour" Glad we're on the exact same page then. but we can keep the argument going though if you would like, its entertainment
@@farleydbear sure, why not lol. Although I'm not sure where we go from here.
The last reply that had any content to dissect or tear to pieces was mine
He baits people in and knows what they're about to throw based on the bait he gave em. Brilliant, absolutely amazing.
Guy taught lee the same thing in naruto. You can tell how much the creator loved martial arts and those who strived to be the best.
Hes a master baiter
@@maytalreuben6922 you beat me to the punch on that lol
Like a versus fighting game
Well atleist someone's smart enough to get it.
All these other wackos going on about chi magic wushu hidden temple Bruce Lee fantasy crap.
I've legit, never seen anyone throw a connecting kick that quick. That's literally the definition of 'blink and you'll miss it'. Good lord!
His sense of distance and timing is like a cheat code. He's just always in the right position.
Tony Jaa using cheats lol !
@@cut-- well Tony jaa don't fight in the ring....he fight in movies only..if movie even a 90 yr old kungfu master can evade bullet....ya know what I mean right?
Yeah report the guy use scripts jajaja
Auto-aim mode
Nah alphas don't cheat they just do
I'm only 0:56 into this video and I can already assert that he is one of the "truist" martial artists that I've seen in the ring! His speed and reaction time are already legendary, but what makes him truly gifted (in my opinion) is his ability to perceive the combat scenario at such an incredibly faster rate than any opponent that I've seen him face. His level of control and "patience" are a byproduct of his ability to read and process data far faster than his opposition; This is confirmed/evident by his efficiency of motion and energy. MMA fighters are rigorously trained to always move toward any advantage/opening while attacking in order to be positioned to capitalize. That style of mental and physical conditioning allows a fighter to rely on muscle memory/ingrained behavior even while exhausted; herein lies the true difference between a fighter and a martial artist!
A martial artist (in the way that I perceive it) is a person that has devoted their life to a discipline/ideology that is far greater than combat. The physical training was instilled/internalized as a tool, not a weapon. This tool's purpose is not to gain combat mastery over their fellow man, but rather to gain mastery over ones self.
The point of what I am truly attempting to convey is this: speed, technique, range, muscle and nerve have nothing to do with this individuals style; he is fighting opponents that are attempting to prove to themselves/the world that they deserve to be in the ring. He is fighting to show the world that the principals of a sound mind and body outweigh all pride and material.
I don't think my computer can process data faster than this guy.
@Repent! you know as a Christian telling others what to do normally pushes them away. In order to lead others to the Lord it must be an invitation. Please don't make the rest of us look bad by coming on to others in this manner. It is childish.
@Repent! hail satan
Biggest load of babble I've ever seen.
Especially consider 80+% of "traditional martial artist" can't actually defend themselves at all...
What you're seeing here. And I've only seen about 40 seconds of the video. Is just a fighter whose figured out his opponents rhythm, or fighting pattern if you like. Same way you do on dark souls with the enemies. He's simply downloaded over the course of the fight the tendencies and behavioural patterns of his opponents. This can be done very quickly, especially when you're fighting opponents way under your league.
The reason it looks so impressive is because he's classes above his opponents. You see the same in boxing when groomed prospects and cherry picking champions are fighting low class opponents they have no business facing.
I know nothing about this guy. But I bet if he was fighting champion level fighters, you'd see a far more average fight.
@Repent! thanks lol. Needed a good smile
I absolutely love watching Lerdsilla fight. And he said in interview that he doesn't know where 100-0 came from it is more like 60-0
Still a ridiculous number 😂
He losed 32 games out of 220, and there only was two lossing streaks of 2. He was never more than 30-0 as far as i know
@@AstBun1 he said it is around 60-0 and many fights were in china
I absolutely loved watching Varga soundly defeat him.
@@chrislongstaff1863 who cares?
His style is similar to the only known footage of Bruce Lee fighting at a karate tournament, no wasted movements, no bobbing and weaving, dancing around, just pure economy of motion and tons of swagger.
I can see that for sure, good call.
Thought of Bruce Lee right away seeing this guy. He's got great technique and focus.
except that lees fight is an exhibition match and almost staged?
I say his style is more similar to saenchai
his head dodges reminded me of a young Muhammad Ali
My favorite part of how these guys were trained is how they clinch. They don't hug, they don't catch their breath. They HURL your ass across the ring. Not something you'd expect in a clinch. This guy blows my mind every single time I watch him.
True, but you also can't just hang out there as you can in boxing since you have to worry about knees that can drop you if you arent active
Yeah people who aren't educated on MT or may be new to or getting into it don't realize just how good the grappling in MT is. When I started I surely learned it the hard way. They are world class grapplers that are MUCH stronger than their size indicates with crazy balance.
I have seen his interview. He said he enters the ring not to beat the opponent but to have fun.
Man he moves like water and strikes like ice. So calm and composed
All his moves and techniques are so efficient. No unnecessary movement and also using his smallest movement to dodge. The amount of his training is insane.
Jesus, this guy was a genius. It often feels like the best fighters are also very intelligent and adaptable.
Wow he catches them on the upbeat when they’re resetting makes it look so effortless
Nothing unusual in that..thats what everyone i know tries doing ?
Joe calzaghe vs Jeff lacey is a masterclass in that amd hitting angles..lomachenko??
Reset? Pretty sure they were all falling from him setting them off balance
This is what I call a true martial arts knows what they’re doing. Unlike UFC fighters ( wrestling) desperate to take opponent down just to get points.
Hmmm, I really question how well these Fighters would do in America
@@ToneysReviews it depends, striking only i.e boxing/kickboxing? Or full mma? I think this guy would have been a top 10 fighter in his weight class if he trained a bit of grappling. Very entertaining fighter.
Mind boggling skill, speed, and power! His kicks are faster than other’s jabs!
This guy is so natural and instinctual he likely doesnt know what hes doing himself. Reactive of nuances and body language most people dont even recognise. Absolutely incredible
I've had brief moments of that, but not an entire fighting career. He's on some other level.
💯
At his level it's beyond just body language, oftentimes he probably actually knows what his opponents are going to do before they do
Yup, muscle memory 👍
@@reasonableguy9090 That's only a part of it. He also has great reflexes, timing, and fighting instincts.
First time seeing this style of fighting. Very fascinating. Good breakdown. They were moving too fast for me to tell any strategy but when you break it down slowly with the graphics, it's pure genius. Good job.
"Thank you for continuing to watch striking breakdowns".
You kidding? Thank you for keeping those excellent videos coming!
Couldn't agree more!
❤️❤️
Its the confidence gene. I have sparred a few times and I can at least say that I feel a difference in my body as I fight in the ring in that it is more tense and does not wanna get hurt and it make me slower and less quick in my reflexes. I see this guy and Ali look as though their bodies do not have the same fear of getting hit. And as such, they seem more relaxed and confident in NOT getting hit.
They realize they are going to get hit no matter what and they are ok with it. Most people cant do this.
Also Prince Naseem. The dude got overconfident and didn't prepare like usual and he got hit by Barrera and quit boxing
I had that tension in my first few fights in the ring doing Thai boxing/gung fu. I was exhausted after one round because I was fighting my own body. In one fight I couldn't lift my leg above my hips to kick properly. It's a weird feeling.
Great point.
Humans are flight animals when permitted.
I feel like his inner voice is just constantly telling him kick this person in the face. His real skill is how many people he didn't kick in the face.
yes
I'm dumber now, thanks
Chuck norris...
Is lerdsila
@@matthewstowers1906 why? Didn’t you get your brain cells kick out of you?
the people he DIDN'T kick in the face feel cheated =/
That knee-uppercut at the end.. That kind of "full body" thinking and split-second timing. And it was super effective too. Total pro
Shame that his fights really only came into the eyes of the public eyes in his later years towards the end of his phenomenal career
Luckily we have Lawrence the necromancer
what public eye u talkin about... here in thailand and malaysia... lerdsila always have great reputation since he come out....
@@CriticalDesired we in usa bietch
@@CriticalDesired you only really heard about saenchai and buakaw hype-level guys in North America. I'm sure in Thailand theres a better grasp of the genuinely amazing but less hyped fighters out there
@@loganmyall660 yup
He honestly looks bored in most of his fights. He's definitely the main character.
Lmao
💀
He's got a whole new higher level style of his own. So enjoyable to watch.
Don't forget the recovery from these kicks. He instantly twists his leg back to normal position and spins his hip back to the forward facing.
That old Japanese man didn't say "Godzilla" in the movie. It is now obvious that he said "Lordsila"
He probably said Gojira.
Gabriel Varga was able to defeat Lerdsila!
Yes he did,varga won all the rounds but with k1 rules..i wish they would figth one's more with Muay Thai rules..i Think it would end with the same result but who knows,,
@@HeathenRides not with Muay Thai rules. knees and elbows and points awarded with more kicks and also jumping on your opponent will him the edge me thinks.
Lord Sila, makes sense since Sila is a mythical creature of the sea
That was an incredible breakdown, I couldn't fully appreciate (or see) his moves until you slowmod the moves. Incredible fighter. Would love to see more fight segments from fighters of this calibre. Thank you very much.
Glad you enjoyed it!Thanks so much for watching
Omg this guy is insane, I love him. He's so relaxed in his fights with unreal reflexes!!
3:46 Extreme demonstration of the golden rule "never turn your back on the enemy".
More like Lordzilla
Yesss
Indeed
What I appreciate as I look at his fight style is that it is not aggression it is complete control of the ring and he is already backing off after knocking the opponent down before the ref can get to his side. It's poetry in motion and just simply screams perfection.
so flexible in the hips,his upperbody is very still when he kicks, no tell at all . Amazing! :-)
Yep. That's the difference. Per Mr. Miagi ...
"Everything in life is better with balance."
yep, he didnt give hints
If you were to study muai tai this is the guy you would want as your master.
Love that low kick that turns into a roundhouse to the head. I used to use that effectively after a front kick to the midsection or a roundhouse to the floating ribs that the opponent really feels, they will usually flinch when you threaten the next one. That often opens them up nicely to the fake. If you can pull it of, that is.
His question mark kicks are so fast I can’t even see it especially the one at 1:10.
Agree. I didn’t notice it until the Slow-motion was shown. Amazing fast!
1:44 is ridiculous 😳😳
@@austina96 his leg is like a whip. So fast, yet very flexible and super accurate.
I would love to be possible to bring him and the very great Samart Payakaroon back in their prime and see a match between these 2. It would be a fight for the history for sure.
Lerdsila throws kicks like he's cracking a whip. His legs look like rubber in slo-mo.
Interesting and worthwhile video.
Glad you think so! Watch our newest one too please :) much appreciated
These setups are absolutely brilliant!! What a master tactician!
Superior content here, you always have us wanting more.
I’ve had the privilege to train with him and the guy is an absolute beast!
Would love a break down of Rick and Duke Roufus!
3:51 is incredible. What body control!!
That question mark kick is so crazy. Great breakdowns as always.
His reflexes and sense of distance are absolutely magical.
0:26 might be the fastest high kick I've ever seen.
Have you ever watched Mirko Crocop
i made a comment on this video i think you might appreciate so here it is.
the kick at 0:26 took only 7 frames from takeoff to landing. this video runs at 24 fps so that translates to the kick being thrown in only 291ms from beginning to end. the average human reaction time is 250ms the blink of an eye is 150ms and this man threw a head kick knockout covering at least 6ft in 291ms. let the magnitude of that feat sink in
@@StrengthScholar0
His opponent certainly let the magnitide of Lerdsilla's feet sink in.
@@Seki1987 , yes I watched him, he was heavyweight so obviously not as fast as lerdjila
@@999titu not as fast? There is a video on youtube of a breakdown of his technique. The best high kick in the history. Period.
Holy beans Cisco! I had to rewind several times as I did not know there would be slow mo later on. WOW!
1:37 is Saenchai !
"jocky gym stable mates have made legendary" example of..
You have a eagle eyes dude 😂👍
Lol
Yeah was about to say the same thing. Thought my eyes were playing up on me
no matter how many times he gets analyzed this never gets old.
Hes just a master at the art. His style is so unique and entertaining on both ends
Impressive. This guy can quickly see his opponents attacks, dodge and counter strike before the attack is even finished. What a gift combined with excellent striking skills.
He needs either his own anime or live-action movie.
this gentleman is an example of hard work, and dedication..i must learn to fight like that.
Beerus: "Whis."
Whis: "Yes?"
Beerus: "Lerdsila has finally reached it hasn't he?"
Whis: "Yes."
Beerus: "What an unbelievable guy"
Cringe weeb
@@masa5300 naw this was based
@@masa5300 pretty sure your pfp is from a manga
Wonderfully done, mate.
His reflexes are gods gift
No, just insane training
@@DiegoBR there are many fighters who train hard and don’t have his ability to time their opponent like him.
I say it every time I watch one of your videos, BEST STRIKING BREAKDOWNS out there. Thank you sir.
Thank you so much it means so much to us!
Another good breakdown. I am curious what kind of mentality makes lerdsila the fighter he is. I know in a previous video he says that he doesn't really care about winning or losing and just wants to have fun.
He actually looks so calm and confident like he knows exactly what and when is coming
But losing isn't fun. But hence he wins anyway, he is in just for fun :)
Impressive fighter...
This guy will go down as one of the Muay Thai GOATS, hell he already is one. He literally lives in the matrix and his kicks are things of beauty. Always love watchin him
Are you calling him a goat?
Look how calm and relaxed he is in the fights. That’s pure confidence and focus. Calm, relaxed, confident and focused equals really fucking dangerous. He made his opponents look like fools.
He is literally JUST having FUN, the same way a 20 year old would play fight with a 5 year old... NO effort involved !
The real beauty of this guy as a fighter, IMO, is his defense and his ability to move and slip blows. His head work is incredible.
is he a Japanese fighter ?
3:40 blocking the hips to prevent the low kicks is insane brilliant.
Thanks! Good stuff, first I've ever seen here, sub deserved.
I honestly believe this is the result of someone who knows his worth. I swear u do amazing things when u believe in yourself and u don't constantly rate yourself with others.
So enjoyable watching the mind and body of a dedicated champion.
Everyone knows Lerdsila for his defensive genius. But he is an equally great offensive genius, arguably one of the fastest strikers of all time.
In this video, his incredible knockouts are examined.
Which one was your favorite?
Help with 400K subscribers: bit.ly/31hJt0V
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I have never been so confident that I would need a video to remember a fight against this guy.
Pretty sure I would just remember the day before and the day after.
Im with Ya !!! lol
Great video as usual. Would love to see a video on Oley or Watcharachai (the man who beat Lerdsila twice)
That was a thorough and accurate breakdown. Superb video.
Let’s get this man to 1 million subscribers.
Amen to that, he is a true expert on the subject and should deserve the right to publish all of his gems into one great encyclopedia of muay thai!!
What's the song name in the video ?
Thai people call him PLALAI SAI SKATE. , excellent fighting technique , fast movement , quick attack ,but light attack power. , He has been recognized as one of the most famous Thai boxers in Thailand
Is he better than buakaw promok?
@@mindseven7217 he has different styles.buakoa is a fighter style but he is timing and technic style (in thai says Jang wha phee mue)
@@cc7611 thank you
His left leg kicks are crazy! Knockout power & flexibility on his left side...he was made for this.
The relaxed slow turn-walk away got punished HARD.
Thanks for the upload.
As usual, the most interesting explanations and techniques breakdowns from sir Kenshin. Well done. Please keep up your extraordinary videos on the subject. You are a true expert and thanks to you, the memory of that martial art is and will remain intact. Have a great 2021 ☺️
❤️❤️
learned a lot, thanks
A true artist of his discipline.
Should be named Lord Zilla! He is very good at exploiting the sloppy defense of even good fighters that we see all the time. No mention of his foot work, superb footwork for gain of inches!! Great vid guys! Thank you.
This guy really is like water adapting to any situation in matters of seconds and turning it into his favour.
Bad analogy. Water always runs at the first chance.
@@showproja well actually 🤓☝️
@@showproja bruce would like a word.
Bro I appreciate you breaking this down step by step lerdzilla is a legend and I hope to be like him one day in the future
He’s just a dude that’s tactically superior in a fight. He probably approaches a match like a game of chess; observes the position, calculates odds and executes moves based on what he’s observing.
No he probably is just one of those people naturally good, like some people smart, some people just good in a fight, like yes practice is good, but sometimes you need some natural sense
@Richard Ramsawh yeah, quick little sumbitch ain’t he? 🤔
Or he just loves to kick ass😁
Don't equate chess into this...lol loser
@@albertreign I’ll do what I like, knob gobbler.
The breakdown explanation was excellent.
He fights like a video game character..insane 😂😂
Those high kick knockouts and the knee are some of the best out there!
Greetings,
Jeff
He also uses momentum to his advantage.
@Great White panic shells and panic strikes.. he's mastered the art of ring psychology. He's literally puppeteering skilled opponents 😳
0:28 that kick though omg.... That was damn beautiful
0:30 Song name?
Great vid as always.
Reminds me of Bossk...
Shazam doesn't know the song and Google doesn't either. Anyone had any luck?
@@Rexdog96 no luck yet, and you guys?
@@Sforza1987 Endless by Thorr.
@@Rexdog96 tyvm.
My dude u got a new subscriber ty for a good quality sports media
Hey Lawrence can u do a breakdown on Valentina shevchenkos striking in mma how she mix her tkd background with muay Thai and mma adjustments?? Thanks for great content
He’s a super classy fighter, at 3:53 after the brilliant knockout kick, he could’ve just walked away or stood there but he pushed his opponent to the ground. I see this as a super classy move because he most likely knew that his opponent would be knocked out or heavily disoriented so in the knockout he would’ve just fallen like a sack of bricks. He pushed him so that his opponent can land on his side and have more ground to work with to have a softer landing
thats definitely not what happened, he just raised his arms after the kick incase his opponent threw a counter-hit, and also his momentum from the kick is driving him forward regardless, so it is natural to want to push your opponent away if you are too close. the rings are built with a little bit of bounce in them so if someones head hits the floor its not going to cause much damage if any at all.
also, it seems like he didn't want to trip on his opponent, due to his forward momentum from the kick he most likely thought he might trip/get caught up on his opponent therefore naturally he wants to push him away.
3:14 this. huge skill gap in these selected clips even the guy knows it from his movements.
Great vid as always. More Lerdsila would be good.
His fight iq is on a supernatural level
Great video. Very educational.
One of my favourite fighters ever!
Me too. Definitely the most graceful fighter to ever step in a ring.
Same here , and you can see the man is really having FUN there , for real. He enjoys it.
The Man is AMAZING !! The question mark kick is the most jaw dropping move I think I have ever seen, Love it !!!
Bas Ruttan used it when he used to fight, it was really effective for him as well. Also the liver kick.
Everything move he makes is baiting his opponent. He executes every move brilliantly and with conviction.
A possibility is that he is using a Zen "thing" (as you might think of it) called "No Mind." In this state the mind stops thinking. Instead of seeing and acknowledging his opponent he does not recognize what is in front of him as such. Instead, he is only "aware." He does not let his mind label anything, predict anything, plan anything, or process any other kind of thought. Instead, he merely is aware of what is in front of him (without identifying "it") and reflexively reacts to it, based on his training. When "it" moves in such a way, he has a reflexive reaction that occurs automatically. Because he does not have to think about what's going on (Ok, he's coming at me now....with...a backfist from his left....he might be using that as a fake....I should...move back...now....and prepare for...) his reaction to it BEGINS SOONER. This is perceived by those around him as "speed," as if he is moving faster. However, he is just beginning his movements "sooner." I've been there. It is quite amazing.
Dodging the jab thrown at 0:06 seconds is a thing of beauty
Was an honor to have learned a few tricks from him when i trained at world muay thai
Thank you mr lightning
1:15 damnnn
Ikr
Impeccable skills! I am 240, 5'11 broad husky dude, and this guy would fuuuuck me up quickly. Amazing abilities..