Ernesto Hoost is pronounced as HOST, not "Hoost". So HOOST sounds like TOAST or ghost, most or roast. In Nederlands (Dutch) a double O is pronounced as a LONG O. To get the sound of "boost" or "roost" you add an E after the O. (voet = foot and voetbal = football) I am telling you this as I have been mega annoyed at "professionals" messing up Ernesto's name. GET IT RIGHT!!!
@@receptieletoile7595 Yes I know, but since the announcers and commentators pronounced it oo for so long and since he never complained when interviewers said it with the oo I figured it was easier to go with the more well known variation and also that he didn't care about it.
His low kick is a signature style form the gym he trained at . Vos gym in Amsterdam. All fighters that came out of that gym in the 1990 /99 era had this style trained into you day in day out and it was a matter of pride of how hard your lower legs could kick and take a kick . I was there during this period and I can still feel the bumps on my shin today
"His boxing got much much better, and Hoost used his new found skill, to... you wont believe this... set up more kicks" Nice one, got me to bark with laughter :D
To be honest that's no completely accurate. He also used his kicks to set up his new found skill. He had people messed up waiting on the 3 strikes and kick pattern with the kick and three strike pattern. The worst was when you backed away giving him room to get maximum velocity on the leg kick. I was taken to emergency two times just watching him do that..
Ernesto Hoost is a bloody legend, I used to watch him on K1 and every match is a spectical to watch always. The world should know about his greatness. Respect
@Smarty Pants Schilt is the greatest HW ever, Hoost is top 3. Even despite those 2 losses to Sapp, Hoost is top 5 all time at MW and top 3 all time at HW.
@@m.o.5291 every fighter has his peak. I watched all the K1 fights in that era. Aerts and Hoost were the biggest pioneers in the field, being the first to apply the kickbox strategy and optimizing themselves towards other types of fighters. Bonjasky, Schilt and most of the others are 'just' 2nd gen successors. Also: after his 4th K1 win, Hoost had some physical issues and had to cope with the loss of his brother during some crucial k1 tournaments. He had quite a losing streak in that year. Resuming: having seen all the big fighters fight in their prime, I'm considering Hoost to be the GOAT
Great video. This just made Ernesto Hoost one of my favorite fighters of all time. Stopping a fight with a leg kick is incredible. Stopping a fight by checking a leg kick... that is truly amazing.
Ernesto not only was a superb tactician with a very technically sound low kick, but he had freakish power. In 2002 he broke the arm of Jerome Le Banner with a body kick that was blocked by JLBs arms. And Jerome was NOT a small guy or a bad fighter by any means. He was truly fitting of the name "Mr. Perfect".
Ernesto was one of my favorites when I was active..a True source of inspiration and we had a similar physic and same weight class but still he is so much more powerful,when you said he wasn't the strongest or most powerful i was like what, because he was Extra Strong and super powerful in he's weight class.ernesto did several figths in Extra heavyweight and open weight against people much larger than himself and most of the time won those figths he's absolutely underated...when friends asked about my idols and I said hoost they were like what about this guy and that guy..hoost kaman bonjasky payakaroon petch all living legends and superhumans
😂🤣😂 he makes his bed with kicks mate I'm rolling on the floor with that comment . Me and my boys used to play tekken if u didn't attack the 3 parts of the body e.g. head, body and legs u wud lose basic principles of fighting which this guy did with perfection
I remember watching Hoost in K1 he was almost invincible at one point. They didn’t call him Mr Perfect for nothing. He could knock guys out with the hands too, but his high and low kicks were destructive.
I’m from Japan and I was teenager at his prime. He was called “Mr. Perfect” nor only by being strong.Look at his kicks, punches, combinations. All his movement is so sophisticated and it’s so much smooth & solid it can be on textbook. Thats why we called him “perfect” He was called by that name long before he start to dominate as a champion level. I like him but not a crazy fan of him, because of the perfection. My favorite fighter is more rough pumped up soulful kind of guys. And I’m not sure about this and no bad feeling about him but I think he start using steroids at the point he suddenly got bigger and powerful. He was skinny,tall & less power but accurate kind of fighter in his first era. Then suddenly his body got bigger(thicker) . After that ,the weakness was gone and then start to be a champion class contender You know , the whole body turns big in a little weird way and think when you do PEDs right? ....Like Barry Bonds, has changed since his younger days.
@@user-oq5yr1kp1d Yes a lot of fighters were using Steroids the organisers knew and permitted it. Which is a shame. Other than Hoost my favourites were Bonjasky, Ignashov, Kooklai and Musashi. You are right too, Hoost had great technique almost exactly like the textbook which was why I liked him. Similar to the reason why James Toney in my avatar is my favourite boxer as you watch him almost everything he did was straight from the textbook, I find it very satisfying to watch.
Used to watch a lot of K-1. So impressive how his leg kicks would just leave the opponent barely able to stand by the 3rd round. He had consistent perfect technique. Beautiful to watch.
@@Handle35667 in that time there was so much competition that it was impossible to win of everybody like Rico Verhoeven is doing now. Nobody won everything. Semmy Schilt lost matches, Remy lost matches, Badr Hari lost matches. The competition was huge.
@@onnovkerkhof exactly 💯! But Technically Hoost was imo the best heavyweight Kickboxer ever! Classic dutch kickboxing 1 punch high, 1 punch on the body finish it with a powerfull lowkick! 💯🔥
@@blackstarboy04 come on dude, who the F is going to test him? Most people are probably to starstruck by the goat to do anything but gush in his presence.
I just bought your books and you mention Wonderboy many times when giving examples about real-life uses of techniques. I think a lot of people would like a breakdown on him, especially the way he enters and exits exchanges to stay safe while still being offensive and how he uses his lead leg to maintain distance.
Id love to see Carlos "escopeta" Monzón, the man was very impressive, 100 fights, 87 wins, 59 by KO, 3 losses, and 9 draw (1 no contest) his style was neither flawless nor flashy, but somehow managed to destroy everybody. he never looked tough, he was quiet, thin physique, he came from extreme poberty like Duran, so much he grew with a red blood cell defiency, because of the lack of foodmthis made his bones fragile, and he will often break his hands during fights. though he might not be flashy, I think he sets an example of force of will, and controlled agression. Def worth checking him out. outside the ring he wasn't a good person, he drank a lot and will end up serving 11 years in prision for killing his girlfriend, he died in a car accident on his way back to prision after visiting his family.
I remember watching Hoost's fights, several fights, many years ago. That was inspiring! Other great fighters I enjoyed watching: Remmy Bonjasky, Francisco Filho, Andy Hug, Peter Aerts and Jerôme Le Banner! Oss!
And for a fighter breakdown recommendation I checked your videos and I haven't yet seen one of the Thai fighter Dieselnoi Chor Thanasukarn, a fighter so destructive that he literally had to retire because there was no one else to fight. The idea came to me because you mentioned Ernesto Hoost's low kicks in the clinch which was a tactic I remember Dieselnoi used, being the monster clincher that he was. In the near future, I would absolutely love to see your breakdown of all the various tactics and techniques that made Dieselnoi such a frightening and formidable fighter of his era. Awesome content mate, keep it up.
Dude fought midgets so ain't nothing to break down other than how every opponent is a few heads shorter and can't deal with the overwhelming reach disadvantage nothing special just a fighter who refused to fill out his frame and chose to fight guys way smaller
Dutch guy here, can confirm it's pronounced like host (as in hosting a party). The double oo in Holland is a long o sound, like hope or host. If his name would be pronounced like the narrator in the video does, it would be spelled Hoest in Holland.
Seeing a video, a DVD, on Hoost when I was a kid was literally the reason I got into kickboxing / Muay Thai, and ended up fighting competitively for 12years... Hopefully this video has the same effect on someone!
Have you ever considered doing a video on sumo wrestling? They have extremely well developed techniques for maintaining and disrupting balance. There are lots of pushing and pulling techniques, plus non-belt-grabbing throws that are more practical than their judo counterparts due to more legal leverage targets (legs, ankles, etc.).
I copied this style of checking when I was active. I checked a leg kick from my coach this way and it bruised the back of his calf. That's how much kinetic energy that technique was able to send back into his leg.
there is nothing more satisfying in mma than dropping someone with a leg check. you feel like superman bouncing a bullet off his chest. great video. well done edit watching this for the 5th time. its so damn well made.
You can clearly tell that Hoost used to or still practices soccer. The way he engages the kicks, is very similar to that of a penalty kick. Whether he does this consciously or or subconsciously is the key to his genius.
Great video! Weird I've heard of him before. Definitely a legend, really hard to work around his style and game plan! Very practical and solid yet he also used it so many times. How did no one figure out a counter? Cool name too!
Thank u so much for getting some Ernesto Hoost up on here for the younger generation to see.🙏 I've been asking different youtubers for this for a hot min now and you delivered.👌
Also mention that him only slightly lifting while checking low kicks ensures that the thickest hardest part of his shin meets the thinnest weakest part of his opponents.
Hrm, while we're on the kickboxing research train, how do you feel about doing an Israel "The Last Stylebender" Adesanya breakdown during his kickboxing days?
You asked what other fighters you should do as well, let me suggest - Ernesto Hoost. I can't get enough of him. Saw this video 6 times. I love it more than some of my kids.
Kicking and mostly the low kicks are a Dutch specialty from the first day one steps in the gym. Besides Ernesto Hoost check Rob Kaman, Ramon Dekkers, Peter Aerts, Remy Bonjasky ,Badr Hari, Ivan Hippolyte, Gilbert Ballentine, Ryan Simson,Perry Ubeda and the list goes on. All deadly kickers! One thing was not mentioned in the video is were does he got his force from? In short and long range! It's from the hips. In the Netherlands beside good footwork and positioning we turn our hips a bit more in and ones feet should point to the ground. Check it out and study Dutch fighters and you will notice it.
Never underestimate lower leg kicks. Performed correctly, they have enough ability alone to cripple an opponent without having to use the other weapons at the fighters disposal. That's pretty impressive.
I would love to see a video on igor vovchanchyn, the way he just mowed people twice his size down with huge punches, even when he lost he was always entertaining (as seen in this Hoost video).
Been in a ring with Prince Naseem he was doing an exhibition. He tied his hands behind his back and asked people to come up and try to hit him. About 10 got up including me we got about 30 seconds each to land a punch and out of 10, only a hand full landed who when had stood still but with little to no power as his body was always retreating then he would be on the right of left saying " bang " The guy was fast and had amazing head movement. I remember he asked for the two-faced person in the room to stand up and fight one-handed. One fool stood in the ring but wasn't stood for long:) It was a pleasure to see you. He was ok in real life as well not brash or loud. Great guy.
Hoost is the perfect example of Holland’s kickboxing. My favorite part is the 3 K1 finals against Andy Hug when he grow his own mustache to go deeper in the matchup.
It’s just that Bob Sapp was a polar bear Wendigo in a human skin, with paddleboard fists and impact-resistant blubber. It wasn’t a fight as much as an exhibition in bear-baiting.
@@michaelwaynetucker Bob Sapp is a fine human. A general, all-around good guy ... except in his fighting career. No part of it made sense, unless it’s seen as part of a wild-ass money-making scheme orchestrated by people who knew how to wrangle a blubber-based Wendigo.
Nues and Schevchenko are both excellent. But I would like to see him breakdown grapplers too, like Megumi Fujii or Amanda Buckner who peaked at the wrong time... or were THAT good.
@James Lough Hoost was already a legendary kickboxer when he lost to Sapp. Sapp was the outsider, the sideshow. It would be like if Logan Paul actually beat Floyd Mayweather, well it's worse bc Mayweather is like 44 years old. Hoost was in his prime.
@James Lough I respect Hoost as one of the greatest kickboxers of all time, so maybe my criticism is more of the weaknesses in kickboxing than in Hoost himself. No untrained fighter can walk into boxing or UFC and beat the champ. I mean imagine Sapp vs Brock Lesner, Jon Jones, etc. Or in boxing, Tyson Fury or Anthony Joshua, Sapp would get pummelled.
Hoost was always impressive to watch in K-1 during the late 90’s. I was a bit of an Andy Hug fan back then and remember how he struggled against Hoost. When Hoost got the decision he would do his little victory dance.. I hated it. But it comes as no surprise that he ended up doing as well as he did by the time he retired. Those leg kicks were scary.
@James Lough was it only about his grappling or how he incorporates grappling with his karate background? There are plenty of videos on RUclips talking about his wrestling.
Aggressive Defense: www.modernmartialartist.com/dowloads/head-movement-blocks-counters/
Footwork Wins Fights: www.modernmartialartist.com/dowloads/footwork-wins-fights/
Principles of Power: www.modernmartialartist.com/downloads/power-of-the-pros/
Mortal Weapons the Fight Comic: www.amazon.com/Mortal-Weapons-David-Christian-ebook/dp/B07T4X4W1K/
Ernesto Hoost is pronounced as HOST, not "Hoost". So HOOST sounds like TOAST or ghost, most or roast. In Nederlands (Dutch) a double O is pronounced as a LONG O. To get the sound of "boost" or "roost" you add an E after the O. (voet = foot and voetbal = football) I am telling you this as I have been mega annoyed at "professionals" messing up Ernesto's name. GET IT RIGHT!!!
@@receptieletoile7595 Yes I know, but since the announcers and commentators pronounced it oo for so long and since he never complained when interviewers said it with the oo I figured it was easier to go with the more well known variation and also that he didn't care about it.
love seein hoost stuff. bob sapp vs hoost 2 is just....epic
This is one of the better breakdowns of Ernesto bro. Miss watching him and Bob Sapp
@White Rider Born and Bred Dutchman he is! I’m pretty sure that not all people with black(ish) color are from Africa nowadays…
“Everyone has a plan until they get kicked in the leg” - Ernesto Hoost probably
😂
That probably got me bro
Or until they face Bob Zapp 😁
Now kith
😭😭
Hoosts leg kick KO's explained: "They really fucking hurt"
😂
Hahahaha....Brilliant
“Mirko Cro Cop... but faster...”
Can't hurt when you're asleep...
confirmed. Hoost invented kicking. What will the US invent next?
Strengths:
Counter Kicks
Face up Kicks
Kicks in Clinch
Weakness: Not Kicking
And he took that weakness out by massively improving his boxing
Lol
Weakness: Bob Sapp
Get your kicks... , on Route 66 !!
clinch?
His low kick is a signature style form the gym he trained at . Vos gym in Amsterdam. All fighters that came out of that gym in the 1990 /99 era had this style trained into you day in day out and it was a matter of pride of how hard your lower legs could kick and take a kick . I was there during this period and I can still feel the bumps on my shin today
me 2, I can feel the bruises still, and I didnt even go to the camp.
"His boxing got much much better, and Hoost used his new found skill, to... you wont believe this... set up more kicks" Nice one, got me to bark with laughter :D
Right... Set up more kicks.. lol
😂🤣😆
He got a chuckle out of me with that one.
it got me too
To be honest that's no completely accurate. He also used his kicks to set up his new found skill. He had people messed up waiting on the 3 strikes and kick pattern with the kick and three strike pattern. The worst was when you backed away giving him room to get maximum velocity on the leg kick. I was taken to emergency two times just watching him do that..
Trainer of Hoost's opponent:
"Alright kid, break a leg!"
Fighter: "......fuck you."
You are a jerk...but a funny one. Lmao
@@dresheraton9276 😂
🤣🤣🤣
I'm dead
LMAO! Comment of the century! :D
A fighter that can TKO you with a leg check alone is definitely a legend at best.
At least*
and the scariest thing ever. If he kicks someone like us we loose our leg man
Mostly lucky.
Check Mr lowkick Rob Kaman
@@nathanalexandre9043 🤦♂️
Lung Dart Addict: "I'm having trouble kicking the habit."
Hoost: "I can help with that."
Lung dart lmao
Lmao 🤣🤣🤣
Can we just turn this into a series on Ernesto, he's got every lesson you could learn as a kickboxer. That or a Giorgio Petrosyan series.
Bump.
Ernesto Hoost is a bloody legend, I used to watch him on K1 and every match is a spectical to watch always. The world should know about his greatness. Respect
Legend!!!!
Hes my uncle!!!
ruclips.net/video/WI5C2ytud08/видео.html
@@AvontuurZoekersTV legend
The way Ernesto checks leg kicks makes me want to go back and relearn everything I know about leg kicks to the calf
I remember watching Hoost in K1 he was almost invincible at one point. They didn’t call him Mr Perfect for nothing
@Smarty Pants Schilt is the greatest HW ever, Hoost is top 3. Even despite those 2 losses to Sapp, Hoost is top 5 all time at MW and top 3 all time at HW.
@@m.o.5291 every fighter has his peak. I watched all the K1 fights in that era. Aerts and Hoost were the biggest pioneers in the field, being the first to apply the kickbox strategy and optimizing themselves towards other types of fighters. Bonjasky, Schilt and most of the others are 'just' 2nd gen successors.
Also: after his 4th K1 win, Hoost had some physical issues and had to cope with the loss of his brother during some crucial k1 tournaments. He had quite a losing streak in that year.
Resuming: having seen all the big fighters fight in their prime, I'm considering Hoost to be the GOAT
@@ericvandruten I don't know why Badr Hari isn't in this discussion for best kickboxer ever...
@@911shan that's easy: he has always been a 'natural' but quite unable to keep his head cool. See his disqualifications, among others.
still lost to bob sapp though AHAHAHAH
Shook Ernesto's hand at Peter Aerts his wedding when I was a little kid. Such a gentle giant. Awesome guy
He’s like a 99 overall
Fact
he's literally Mr Perfect and you give him a 99?
@@bce6936 99/99
@@bce6936 dude lost to bob sapp twice.
@@nickleback3695 bob sapp is mr more than perfect
This is most comprehensive breakdown of a fighter's style and techniques that I've ever seen! Sir, thank you very much ❤️
he kicc
he kicc
but most importantly he kicc
Every kick is a leg kick
Fun fact His favorite move is the Kick.
if he kicks, he kicks
@@bboyhanvzla he kicked before he was born
Aaand he kinda thicc
Great video. This just made Ernesto Hoost one of my favorite fighters of all time. Stopping a fight with a leg kick is incredible. Stopping a fight by checking a leg kick... that is truly amazing.
Watching Hoost move and flow with combinations always astounded me when I got into kickboxing. He simply is Mr. Perfect.
Mr. Perfectly losing twice to amateur.
Yeah we don't look at that tho lol
Watching him on TV growing up... WOW he had us all trying to do low kicks. Starting at kick boxing as kids. Hurt like hell!
Ernesto not only was a superb tactician with a very technically sound low kick, but he had freakish power. In 2002 he broke the arm of Jerome Le Banner with a body kick that was blocked by JLBs arms. And Jerome was NOT a small guy or a bad fighter by any means. He was truly fitting of the name "Mr. Perfect".
mm.. i thought it was a bad block..
But his arm was already broke and may not have fully healed for that fight. Not taking away from his nasty kicks just pointing it out
That happens all the time if you block like Le Banner did there...
Ernesto was one of my favorites when I was active..a True source of inspiration and we had a similar physic and same weight class but still he is so much more powerful,when you said he wasn't the strongest or most powerful i was like what, because he was Extra Strong and super powerful in he's weight class.ernesto did several figths in Extra heavyweight and open weight against people much larger than himself and most of the time won those figths he's absolutely underated...when friends asked about my idols and I said hoost they were like what about this guy and that guy..hoost kaman bonjasky payakaroon petch all living legends and superhumans
And Dekkers!! Your comment my friend I LOVE IT thank you for the story
Rob Kaman kicked his ass twice.
Yes and even aerts and hug were legends to .... RIP andy hug
I can imagine this guy , makes a meal just with kicks, throws the trash just withkicks, and makes his bed just with kicks
Roadhouse
"Honey can you get me that box over there ?"
flying kick with KO potential to the temple of the box.
"Thanks"
He's doing it for kicks!
😂🤣😂 he makes his bed with kicks mate I'm rolling on the floor with that comment . Me and my boys used to play tekken if u didn't attack the 3 parts of the body e.g. head, body and legs u wud lose basic principles of fighting which this guy did with perfection
You made me laugh. Thank u
2:30... My leg hurt FOR that guy. You know that shit hurt.
Lmao 😂
Hahahahahaha
Also what he did to Sefo. Even worse with the slomo replay. I was telling everyone about that...but couldn't give it justice.
I remember watching Hoost in K1 he was almost invincible at one point. They didn’t call him Mr Perfect for nothing. He could knock guys out with the hands too, but his high and low kicks were destructive.
Branko Cikatic
@@luka2113 Mike Bernardo... whats your point 😂
And we all laughed at Goldie when he said leg kick to the midsection...
I’m from Japan and I was teenager at his prime. He was called “Mr. Perfect”
nor only by being strong.Look at his
kicks, punches, combinations.
All his movement is so sophisticated
and it’s so much smooth & solid it can be on textbook. Thats why we called him “perfect” He was called by that name long before he start to dominate as a champion level.
I like him but not a crazy fan of him,
because of the perfection. My favorite fighter is more rough
pumped up soulful kind of guys.
And I’m not sure about this and no bad feeling about him but I think he
start using steroids at the point he suddenly got bigger and powerful.
He was skinny,tall & less power but accurate kind of fighter in his first era.
Then suddenly his body got bigger(thicker) . After that ,the weakness was gone and then start
to be a champion class contender
You know , the whole body turns big in a little weird way and think when you do PEDs right? ....Like Barry Bonds,
has changed since his younger days.
@@user-oq5yr1kp1d Yes a lot of fighters were using Steroids the organisers knew and permitted it. Which is a shame. Other than Hoost my favourites were Bonjasky, Ignashov, Kooklai and Musashi.
You are right too, Hoost had great technique almost exactly like the textbook which was why I liked him. Similar to the reason why James Toney in my avatar is my favourite boxer as you watch him almost everything he did was straight from the textbook, I find it very satisfying to watch.
Used to watch a lot of K-1. So impressive how his leg kicks would just leave the opponent barely able to stand by the 3rd round. He had consistent perfect technique. Beautiful to watch.
Ernesto was the goat. His one two, body punch then leg kick was legendary. Can you do a video of Remy Bonjasky
@@Handle35667 in that time there was so much competition that it was impossible to win of everybody like Rico Verhoeven is doing now. Nobody won everything. Semmy Schilt lost matches, Remy lost matches, Badr Hari lost matches. The competition was huge.
@@onnovkerkhof exactly 💯! But Technically Hoost was imo the best heavyweight Kickboxer ever! Classic dutch kickboxing 1 punch high, 1 punch on the body finish it with a powerfull lowkick! 💯🔥
@@Handle35667 Imagine getting your goat status revoked because Sapp succeeded in his bum rushing for once.
That's not how this discussion works mate.
@@jesperburns Once? He lost to Sapp twice. Lol.
Imagine being consider goat while losing twice to amateur, that only advantage he had over you was weight and strength lmao
"... ensuring that, no matter HOOST ood in front of him..."
😂😂😂
7:08 “but Hoosts was far from a one kick pony *UAARGH*”
Haha i didn't catch that the first time around
Lmao
LOL did not hear that
Ernesto Hoost lives in my town and I met him a couple of times. Really nice and humble guy.
Dont test him, he’ll kick the shit outta u
You from Hoorn aswell? Met him a few times aswell haha
Ik heb hem ontmoet op schiphol, erg coole gast. Aerts paar dagen later, ook cool.
@@blackstarboy04 come on dude, who the F is going to test him? Most people are probably to starstruck by the goat to do anything but gush in his presence.
Trainer:how much do you want to practice ur kicks.
Hoost :yes
😂😂😂
HAHAHAA
lmfaooo
Echt grappig!!! Very funny. Tres amusant.!!!!
Hoost was a phenomenal fighter and watching his fights never gets old. Man, what a warrior. Mad respect. 🥊🥋😎👊🏾🙌🏾
I just bought your books and you mention Wonderboy many times when giving examples about real-life uses of techniques. I think a lot of people would like a breakdown on him, especially the way he enters and exits exchanges to stay safe while still being offensive and how he uses his lead leg to maintain distance.
Id love to see Carlos "escopeta" Monzón, the man was very impressive, 100 fights, 87 wins, 59 by KO, 3 losses, and 9 draw (1 no contest) his style was neither flawless nor flashy, but somehow managed to destroy everybody. he never looked tough, he was quiet, thin physique, he came from extreme poberty like Duran, so much he grew with a red blood cell defiency, because of the lack of foodmthis made his bones fragile, and he will often break his hands during fights.
though he might not be flashy, I think he sets an example of force of will, and controlled agression. Def worth checking him out.
outside the ring he wasn't a good person, he drank a lot and will end up serving 11 years in prision for killing his girlfriend, he died in a car accident on his way back to prision after visiting his family.
I remember watching Hoost's fights, several fights, many years ago. That was inspiring!
Other great fighters I enjoyed watching: Remmy Bonjasky, Francisco Filho, Andy Hug, Peter Aerts and Jerôme Le Banner!
Oss!
Man, that was the golden era.
@@cantankerouspatriarch4981 Definitely was! We had EuroSport TV in Germany which broadcasted that. Best times
And for a fighter breakdown recommendation I checked your videos and I haven't yet seen one of the Thai fighter Dieselnoi Chor Thanasukarn, a fighter so destructive that he literally had to retire because there was no one else to fight.
The idea came to me because you mentioned Ernesto Hoost's low kicks in the clinch which was a tactic I remember Dieselnoi used, being the monster clincher that he was.
In the near future, I would absolutely love to see your breakdown of all the various tactics and techniques that made Dieselnoi such a frightening and formidable fighter of his era. Awesome content mate, keep it up.
Dude fought midgets so ain't nothing to break down other than how every opponent is a few heads shorter and can't deal with the overwhelming reach disadvantage nothing special just a fighter who refused to fill out his frame and chose to fight guys way smaller
WOW - What a legend! This guy will be remembered for centuries to come!
Can you pleaaaase finish off the four kings saga? Those videos are genuinely some of the best on the Internet.
Working on the last one right now! May be a few videos before that, but it's coming soon. Then on to a new 90s arc.
I think you pronounce Hoost’s name like “host”
Dutch guy here, can confirm it's pronounced like host (as in hosting a party). The double oo in Holland is a long o sound, like hope or host. If his name would be pronounced like the narrator in the video does, it would be spelled Hoest in Holland.
@@DYNB The way the announcer pronounces his name means "to cough" in Dutch
That moment when Hoost hoest
Klopt
Ik snap niet hoe iemand een heel filmpje over iemand maakt en dan geen idee heeft hoe de naam uit te spreken...
Seeing a video, a DVD, on Hoost when I was a kid was literally the reason I got into kickboxing / Muay Thai, and ended up fighting competitively for 12years...
Hopefully this video has the same effect on someone!
Ernesto Hoost and Peter Aerts... insane Dutch kickers!!! Loved the fight between the 2 legends.
ruclips.net/video/5FQgFpUb-LM/видео.html
Have you ever considered doing a video on sumo wrestling? They have extremely well developed techniques for maintaining and disrupting balance. There are lots of pushing and pulling techniques, plus non-belt-grabbing throws that are more practical than their judo counterparts due to more legal leverage targets (legs, ankles, etc.).
judo is the best.
Judo for life
Sumo is amazing they are complete martial art
This channel helps me a lot using these techniques improving myself even more. Kudos to you! 👍🏼
I copied this style of checking when I was active. I checked a leg kick from my coach this way and it bruised the back of his calf. That's how much kinetic energy that technique was able to send back into his leg.
His low kicks are very typical of the Dutch style of kick boxing. I remember learning it as a kid growing up in Holland. It was standard kicking.
Who else felt those charlie horses and shin kicks? *starts phantom limping*
WHat a shame kick boxing isnt as famous as mma or boxing. Ive never heard about this guy. great video
I love Hoost he’s my second favorite kickboxer of all time behind The Dutch Lumberjack Peter Aerts
there is nothing more satisfying in mma than dropping someone with a leg check. you feel like superman bouncing a bullet off his chest. great video. well done
edit
watching this for the 5th time. its so damn well made.
Well now that you mention it, I'd love to hear your breakdown of Francis Ngannou's punching power
You can clearly tell that Hoost used to or still practices soccer. The way he engages the kicks, is very similar to that of a penalty kick. Whether he does this consciously or or subconsciously is the key to his genius.
Great video! Weird I've heard of him before. Definitely a legend, really hard to work around his style and game plan! Very practical and solid yet he also used it so many times. How did no one figure out a counter? Cool name too!
Thank u so much for getting some Ernesto Hoost up on here for the younger generation to see.🙏 I've been asking different youtubers for this for a hot min now and you delivered.👌
Back with the heat
Could you do a Dany bill breakdown next?
Also mention that him only slightly lifting while checking low kicks ensures that the thickest hardest part of his shin meets the thinnest weakest part of his opponents.
My mom was in the same school as him. She told me he would be kicking city lampposts (lantaarnpalen) all night to train his shins.
That little nod and smile at 3:35 ...
I have been waiting for this video for so long! Can you do one for the knockout artist Poatan Alex Pereira? Thank you!
was nice to see this. i had heard Hoost mentioned in UFC but never actually seen video of him. thank you good sir
Hrm, while we're on the kickboxing research train, how do you feel about doing an Israel "The Last Stylebender" Adesanya breakdown during his kickboxing days?
You asked what other fighters you should do as well, let me suggest - Ernesto Hoost.
I can't get enough of him. Saw this video 6 times. I love it more than some of my kids.
Will forever be shocked he lost to Bob Sapp ... TWICE.
lost to "mr. low kick" Rob Kaman too.
That body shot to kick combo was beautiful
This video is a testament of Bob Sapp's greatness.
A testament of his steroid use... Yes😉
@@obedakihary4984 Because they're all natty in Japan.
@@user-yx1qk4sk5t no idea. I'm dutch that's why I love Hoost.
@@obedakihary4984 Well, Aerts and Hoosts are universally loved.
Still lost to one of the worst fighters ever both times lol
I hadn't seen most of this footage. Amazing! Give thanks! He truly was a legendary warrior!
Can you do a video where a fighters arrogance/carelessness cost them a fight.
In the third section of this video he details Barerra vs Naseem, this just might be what your looking for... ruclips.net/video/V8F8YaUiBJA/видео.html
Boom, roasted.
Kicking and mostly the low kicks are a Dutch specialty from the first day one steps in the gym. Besides Ernesto Hoost check Rob Kaman, Ramon Dekkers, Peter Aerts, Remy Bonjasky ,Badr Hari, Ivan Hippolyte, Gilbert Ballentine, Ryan Simson,Perry Ubeda and the list goes on. All deadly kickers! One thing was not mentioned in the video is were does he got his force from? In short and long range! It's from the hips. In the Netherlands beside good footwork and positioning we turn our hips a bit more in and ones feet should point to the ground. Check it out and study Dutch fighters and you will notice it.
Benny "the Jet" Urquidez!!
He was a fucking animal in the ring...He earned his undefeated record
@@Cereal_Killer007 he actually wasn’t undefeated he lost billyee Jackson
David Christian is the best breakdown analyst on RUclips.
Next do a Breakdown on the MMA GOAT Fedor Emelianenko. I just want to see you do more videos on MMA :P
MMA Goat?
Never underestimate lower leg kicks. Performed correctly, they have enough ability alone to cripple an opponent without having to use the other weapons at the fighters disposal. That's pretty impressive.
5:07 My dumbass: True, true.
Ubereem, Rampage Jackson, Fucking Fedor, in harmony: “Am I a joke to you?!”
Rumble
@@Khonnell66 Almost added him, on the cool, but Fedor was looming too large.
one of my favorite fighters with an interesting style is Genki Sudo that a lot of people probably don't know about
His kicks must hurt so much, I'd hate to feel
A Dutch legend !
For everyone speaking English.
Hoost is pronounced as "Hoast" in Dutch.
Breakdown Benny "The Jet" Urquidez
I 2nd this
I would too, but how much footage of him is there and available?
@@vernonhampton5863 Hmmm...Good point. Let me see what I can find
@@vernonhampton5863 He has alot of fight videos out there. More than enough for a breakdown
He wasn't that good.
Those kick check k.o's Are the most impressive thing I've ever seen
Rob Kaman (the one who beat Mr perfect himself a couple of times, if I ain't wrong) next, please!!!
YES PLEASE
Rob Kaman, beat Mr Perfect in the early years of his career.. practice makes perfect;)
I would love to see a video on igor vovchanchyn, the way he just mowed people twice his size down with huge punches, even when he lost he was always entertaining (as seen in this Hoost video).
This is the classic example of
"Practicing 1000 different techniques or practicing 1 technique 1000 times".
Ultimate example : Netero
That left hook liver shot right low kick I dub'd The Hoost and would call for it by name in fights. Was such a great weapon.
I would love to see you do an in-depth analysis of Anderson Silva.
Been in a ring with Prince Naseem he was doing an exhibition.
He tied his hands behind his back and asked people to come up and try to hit him. About 10 got up including me we got about 30 seconds each to land a punch and out of 10, only a hand full landed who when had stood still but with little to no power as his body was always retreating then he would be on the right of left saying " bang "
The guy was fast and had amazing head movement. I remember he asked for the two-faced person in the room to stand up and fight one-handed. One fool stood in the ring but wasn't stood for long:)
It was a pleasure to see you. He was ok in real life as well not brash or loud. Great guy.
Damn, I didn't know Sanji was a kick boxer.
Used to love watch Hoost square off against Remy Bonjasky in the early K-1 days. Such talented fighters.
Rocky Marciano breakdown
No lol
New on the channel … I began martial arts because of hoost and aerts.
Your break down are just perfect
Can we get a bas rutten video the man is a pioneer legend
Yes please
Hoost is the perfect example of Holland’s kickboxing. My favorite part is the 3 K1 finals against Andy Hug when he grow his own mustache to go deeper in the matchup.
0:44 [Curt Henning is smiling down upon us]
And littering gum all over heaven
Hoost vs. Hug was like watching a sculptor carve the word "Fundamentals" into the side of a mountain of technique. Amazing fighter.
still can't believe he lost to bob sapp twice......
Maybe it was fixed
@@michaelwaynetucker yeah man I agree, bop sapp was trash too
It’s just that Bob Sapp was a polar bear Wendigo in a human skin, with paddleboard fists and impact-resistant blubber. It wasn’t a fight as much as an exhibition in bear-baiting.
@@michaelwaynetucker Bob Sapp is a fine human. A general, all-around good guy ... except in his fighting career. No part of it made sense, unless it’s seen as part of a wild-ass money-making scheme orchestrated by people who knew how to wrangle a blubber-based Wendigo.
@@michaelwaynetucker Ha yeah I got you
I've been in the army transcripts with him.
Hofmeester.
Both had special job so we could keep up with sporting.
Great guy
Anderson Silva or Connor McGregor would be nice. Maybe some ladies in MMA, like Nunes or Schevchenko?
Nues and Schevchenko are both excellent. But I would like to see him breakdown grapplers too, like Megumi Fujii or Amanda Buckner who peaked at the wrong time... or were THAT good.
Apparently, The Modern Martial Artist had breakdowns on UFC people too, but they aren’t on his Channel anymore
Am a big fan of Hoost.. as a fighter and also as a person. Great example for young fighters!
He would knock out everyone in the UFC today if he was in his prime.
I would pay thousands to see Hoose Vs Adesanya
Nah, Bob Sapp owned him and Sapp wasn't that good, he was just big.
@@hepwo91222 “just big” dude walks around at sub 350 pounds and somehow he’s just big.
@James Lough Hoost was already a legendary kickboxer when he lost to Sapp. Sapp was the outsider, the sideshow. It would be like if Logan Paul actually beat Floyd Mayweather, well it's worse bc Mayweather is like 44 years old. Hoost was in his prime.
@James Lough I respect Hoost as one of the greatest kickboxers of all time, so maybe my criticism is more of the weaknesses in kickboxing than in Hoost himself. No untrained fighter can walk into boxing or UFC and beat the champ. I mean imagine Sapp vs Brock Lesner, Jon Jones, etc. Or in boxing, Tyson Fury or Anthony Joshua, Sapp would get pummelled.
he's brutal, and a hell of a sport. not a dirty shot or strike after an opponent went down.
Bod Sapp: Hold my steroids
Hoost was also roided, so it's just goes to show level of kickboxing
Hoost was always impressive to watch in K-1 during the late 90’s. I was a bit of an Andy Hug fan back then and remember how he struggled against Hoost. When Hoost got the decision he would do his little victory dance.. I hated it. But it comes as no surprise that he ended up doing as well as he did by the time he retired. Those leg kicks were scary.
Georges st pierre takedown efficiency
This is more of a striking channel not grappling. But that would be fun to watch him breakdown.
@James Lough was it only about his grappling or how he incorporates grappling with his karate background? There are plenty of videos on RUclips talking about his wrestling.
Hoost has the the craziest hip mobility. To be able to hinge his leg the way he does and generate that power in suck a short space is insane.