The first game only had Ryu and Ken as playable characters, but they could throw Hadoukens and Dragon Punches (not sure about the hurricane kick). And "street fighter" works fine as a title, especially from back in the 80's, because it is basically just some guys fighting in outdoors, unsanctioned fights; no ring, no cage, no ref, etc. To be fair, the game "Pit Fighter" was definitely more literally correct (just not as good a game). Mortal Kombat technically as well (in spite of the spelling), what with fatalities being a literal game mechanic.@greatrug427
When i was circuit training back in the day, I sparred 5 times per week. I should have gone pro for some sort of full contact fighting back then. "Yeah, I spar vs 2nd Dan black belts 5 times per week, so an untrained street fighter isn't beating me."
While I think things like tenacity and toughness can be gained through streetfighting and one can learn how to fight through experience, the best street fighter would probably be someone who’s learned a martial art and then applied that same experience of fighting in the streets
The thing is street fights do create toughness and tenacity but it falls short against someone who is trained and constantly conditioning and spars all the time.
Those “street fighters” were or are brawlers, they have no techniques other than trying to overwhelm their opponent with force. They also have very little cardio endurance because they are probably smokers too. Good Commentary …
most street fights happen in a few seconds and the guy who usually does the most damage wins because both guys get gassed after 30 seconds its pretty funny watching it in real life
I think Muay Thai in China still doesn't have the same notoriety that it does in the US, so more people are willing to go "test it out." But definitely in the West, I don't think anyone would want to go test out a MT or MMA guy by stepping into the ring.
Those guys look like Sanda fighters to me from their style. The differences are subtle and would be unnoticeable to laymen unless you pointed them out. Sanda guys use more combinations in quick succession and less knees and clinch. There were very few teeps, knees, sweeps and clinch (maybe even zero) so my guess is they aren't from a MT gym. It could also be that they just wanted to KO these guys though and those techniques aren't really necessary if you're levels above your opponent.
@@clapdrix72 they looked more like MT guys to me. You would have seen a lot more dumps if it was Sanda. It seems like leg kicks were disallowed or at least they held back on them because i'm guessing a few leg kicks on someone who's not used to taking them would prematurely end the fight.
@@DennisBLee Could be, although don't Sanda fighters primarily dump off caught kicks? Maybe there weren't dumps cuz the noobs weren't kicking much. Also, to me they were clearly trying to end the right with heavy hands, so I don't think your hypothesis on the reason for a lack of leg kicks is right.
Or a boxer or a wrestler or whatever . Don't bet your house against table tennis player if he has just challenged you to. a game of ultimate death match ping pong . You will be ponged , fool ! And I will be living in your house .
I am Black belt Judo and unarmed London police officer for 30 years as a `street fighter` I was undefeated 12-0 including two men at the same time, on the mats I got beaten 100s of time including a World class fighter who kicked my arse it was like fighting a god of war, Jesus he was good.
Street fighters are always either "undefeated" or 300-0 reminds me of the early UFC days with the exaggerated fight records. Great fights tho! Hopefully this experience motivated the street fighters to get some professional training
I been training and teaching Muay Thai and BJJ for over 30yrs and work as security, I agree with you that %90 don't go to ground, but from my experience 75-%80 do. Luv your channel. 🇨🇦👊
Pro fighters v streetfighter are just like pro military men v Militias. The key point is the discipline. You see how the streetfighter gassedout and with no propper techniques.
A better comparison would be military combat veterans vs gangster's who have been in shoot outs. Different mindsets and recognition of strategy/techniques as opposed to just different outcomes. Like street fighters aren't really trying to take good MMA/muay thai stances then degrading from exhaustion or missing details, they don't really think/care about those things in the same way. Militias are usually actively trying to be military, just without the time/resources. Like being a casual/semi pro fighter, you're trying to do the right techniques and are more aware of them but they aren't polished or sustained.
The street fighter always has the element of surprise for the fact that no one knows what his background is. They usually start fast and strong in hopes to stun or KO their opponent. However, a well trained fighter is patient as he/she reads and makes adjustments to overcome the street fighter
We trained for a ten-second win in Isshinryu Okinawan karate, and we studied criminal behavior to determine the most likely scenarios and outcomes of street self-defense situations. I have the element of surprise against a street fighter: They have no idea how much professional training I have for fighting in no rules situations.
I think it's pretty funny that I saw the video title and watched less than three seconds of the video before identifying the "street fighter". Just the stance and guard position gave away that this person may have had fight experience, but not proper training.
The first fighter? His big smile? I'm convinced he just enjoys the fight. He enjoys battle. He's a fighter, that much is true. Win or lose, he's having fun.
If it was at a gym with qualified supervision and equipment etc and he was about my size and level of physical fitness, and he'd signed an affidavit on penalty of perjury that he does not have any formal training in martial arts. I'd say maybe $5,000. My biggest concern would be that he's a sandbagger and actually has tons of formal training in addition to street fighting experience.
There is a fighting show in japan called breaking down where this setup is common. Street fighters with a lot of fighting experience, but they always lose to people with martial arts experience
One of those things that just isn't on my list is 'go to Mui Thai gym and challenge everyone'. Quickest way to a humility lesson I can think of right now.
"My neighbour Jaime try to slams people to the ground when he's drunk". Ah, gotta love LATAM. Atte: A LATAM Muay Thai girl. (It still applies if he's from Spain lol)
Regarding your drunk friend story: A friend of a friend is one of those. He's probably like 50-60 kg - so super light weight - and tries to start fights whenever he gets drunk. Often with people that look like math teachers, but would probabl still beat him just due to mass... I don't party with him anymore, but at birthdays we see each other sometimes and I try to avoid being stuck with him when he gets drunk..
Regarding the question. I would say, if I fight or not would fully dependent on his demeanor. If he's trying to be friendly and and won't show off while challenging, I bet he knows how to fight. Plus it's pretty easy to say if someone is a fighter once that question is brought up.
As a jui jitsu guy, you have to be super good in the guard to use it reliably in the street. You have to sweep or submit within seconds. Full guard just pins you to the ground unless it's super active and you are also on the center line of attacks. Half gaurd is worse, since you can't turtle to get up unless you know about dog fight tatics within the guard. In a street fight, if you are on bottom submit or sweep the second you get there and if you are not skilled enough to do that, you need to turtle and get up. Turtle is the other bottom position, it jui jitsu no one pays attention too. Having good back defense is just as important as the fancy guard stuff that cheeses people on the mats. Top half gaurd is the best ground and pound position, and Id argue it's as good as mount.
@@de0509 If I'm being 100% honest, the sport in a modern sense is just now learning how to take people down proficiently whether that be upper body (judo/greco) or lower body take downs (freestyle/ old throws of judo). This does not preclude you personally from learning how to take down some one well though. Most people on the street will not know what hit them when you are a similar size and throw/trip them with a O-goshi or O-sotogari. The same with a sloppy double or body lock take down. The problem comes when you have to fight giants, then you have to change your gambit of take downs to things like crab rides and rear body lock take downs.
I wouldnt take a challenge from a challenger of unknown origin. My skill level is not of a level that i could withstand a high level fighter that might be looking to hurt lower level guys. I am still a lower level casual practitioner. I realistically know that many fighters are of a much higher level than myself. Besides this, i am also too old and out of shape to handle a younger more well trained fighter. My overconfident aspirations are in the past.
Best way to handle a normal person with little training is with leg/body shots most people are not used to what that feels like. I remember the first full force kick to the stomach took the wind out of me and gassed me out pretty bad...
Had a Dojo once, people would on occasion wander in and want to fight. So, I would tell them that my "license"would be taken away if I fought them. Or, asked for cash and a contract. Hardly ever had a problem.
I like how you play up these goofy street fighters just to make it seem like they have a chance. I've anecdotally only know of this one street fighter who was able to beat trained fighters, but only because he has good cardio and speed, he keeps it simple and smart - timing his kicks when pursued, then does solid elbows and knees up close aimed at blind spots. None of the flaily shit as he goes for the kill without posturing from the beginning - it throws off a lot of people and he takes advantage of it.
Great question! If rules are established on whats allowed and someone offered me a challenge, I would take it. Free if they're looking to just free spar. If they're looking to duke it out, $200. I'm 250lbs, so I think people would be hard pressed to challenge me in my Muay Thai gym lol
Real street fights include: Drunken opponents who feel no pain, multiple homies who join in from nowhere, opponents screaming drunken girlfriends climbing someone's back to assist. The notion of an undefeated street fighter is not consistent with many of the street fights which I've experienced or watched, unless you're talking about lead character in an action movie. How does someone who starts out fighting one person and ends up fighting five random people, win every single fight?
How can you be an "undefeated" street fighter? There are no organized matches in the street, no championships or belts. If i never fought anyone in my life, i would be undefeated.
thats their only choice and what they know - agressive attack, but the muay thai guy will read the oponent, adjust and then attack with clean proper shots. also these 'street fighters' dont have stemina, so after 2 minutes they are gassed out most cases. the 'street' fighter also just hits in the air, hoping on a lucky hit.
When Street Fighters can throw out the Hadoken I will believe it works. Otherwise they are full of shit and their excuses that its the fault of the gloves are so pansy and cringe.
When I used to train at Venice these types of guys would line up to take a crack at me. Pretty much every day I would find myself having to handle it. And I was only a beginner. No pads no gloves no ref no rules It’s a cold and lonely world even at the beach when all you got is what you work on Why do you think they do fight scenes in snow blizzards on a frozen lake bed? Btw try training on a frozen lake bed. Uh huh
Here is the problem with the fight in my opinion. He's a street fighter competing in a sport. It would have been more fair with kickboxing rules, but no gloves or pads. Could he get KO'd easier? Absolutely. However his punches would have been much more effective without gloves. Considering he's a street fighter, gloves are huge disadvantage to him vs a guy who uses them all the time.
You said the MT guy was lucky the street fighter wasn’t allowed to throw??? It’s the other way around, the “SF” is lucky these were mostly kickboxing matches instead of full rules MT. MT has great dumps (throws) and sweeps.
The only reason any of these tomato cans are "undefeated," is because Charlie Zelenoff isn't in the ring. Charlie would starch these kids whilst playimg badminton...
This is like taking a blown Camaro to the Daytona 500. Your car might be lethal over the quarter mile, but God help you when you realise that these guys are doorhandle-to--doorhandle at 200mph. ruclips.net/video/Mli1PJC4UWY/видео.html Getting back to the fights, the MT guys just kept building the pressure and that's exactly what they are trained to do.
I call BS on the "undefeated street fighter" titles, no one who's had more than one "street fight" thinks turning their back and hoping the punches stop is a feasible tactic. They probably beat up unsuspecting strangers and pretend they're street fighters for it.
I don't believe people have multiple street fights because fight in street it's a death match situation, Everyone who talk that fight a lot in street never had a street fight.
Untrained people are so bad, man. Sometimes I forget. We do get noobs big enough for me to spar in our gym sometimes but they usual don't stick around long enough to start sparring.
Tbh I think he did pretty well, or at least many times better than the average challengers we see on this channel. Its easy to diss on someone from behind a screen. You guys who dismiss him are kinda pathetic
3rd Street bum was exceptionally bad he looks like he did a few katas or dances in past but 0 clue how to fight none of the street bums have actually beat anyone before except themselves
Ill fight anyone for free. I'm a street fighter who goes in to train every few months for a few months. I just like to fight. But, I do at least give the fighters respect when I am training. I don't have any respect for Charlie Zelenof type guys.
The 'street fighters" are just blokes with no technique and no cardio training. You can't expect to have no training and beat a professional fighter at their own sport.
99% of people commenting would get beat down by street fighter. Stop pretending. I would lose, absolutely. Some Judo/ Boxing too long ago would not help me.
Uh, no. The street guy AGREED TO PLAY BY *SPORT* RULES, & STAY WITHIN THE LAW. The self-delusion of the MT-BJJ cult has got to 🛑. Don't expect the street to follow UFC rules.
Apparently they are street fighters, but I didn't see a single hadoken or sonic boom...
I was a M Bison guy.
@greatrug427 whatever makes you feel special big boy. I'm not reading your essay. 😅
The first game only had Ryu and Ken as playable characters, but they could throw Hadoukens and Dragon Punches (not sure about the hurricane kick). And "street fighter" works fine as a title, especially from back in the 80's, because it is basically just some guys fighting in outdoors, unsanctioned fights; no ring, no cage, no ref, etc.
To be fair, the game "Pit Fighter" was definitely more literally correct (just not as good a game). Mortal Kombat technically as well (in spite of the spelling), what with fatalities being a literal game mechanic.@greatrug427
"undefeated" street fighter : I got into 2 fights and "won" them both
Muay Thai: I spar 2 times a week bro
Pretty much
When i was circuit training back in the day, I sparred 5 times per week. I should have gone pro for some sort of full contact fighting back then. "Yeah, I spar vs 2nd Dan black belts 5 times per week, so an untrained street fighter isn't beating me."
I dont think anyone should ever get into multiple streetfights for no good reason. Why are you expecting him to do it on a weekly basis or something?
@@de0509 No I'm saying that combat experience counts for a lot
You could have zero streetfights and be 'undefeated' lol.
While I think things like tenacity and toughness can be gained through streetfighting and one can learn how to fight through experience, the best street fighter would probably be someone who’s learned a martial art and then applied that same experience of fighting in the streets
Definitely!
100%
Bingo
Street fighting is not a feasible form of training loool. That’s how you make enemies and end up stabbed
The thing is street fights do create toughness and tenacity but it falls short against someone who is trained and constantly conditioning and spars all the time.
Those “street fighters” were or are brawlers, they have no techniques other than trying to overwhelm their opponent with force. They also have very little cardio endurance because they are probably smokers too. Good Commentary …
really now
@@asianmonke96bro name is ThailandTerry what you wanted him to say?
@@asianmonke96you're supposed to say oo oo aa aa 😂
most street fights happen in a few seconds and the guy who usually does the most damage wins because both guys get gassed after 30 seconds its pretty funny watching it in real life
what do you think street fighters are supposed to be if not brawlers? They mostly suck.
Seems to me if you don't have any ring experience, the last person you want to challenge is a Muay Thai or MMA guy.
I think Muay Thai in China still doesn't have the same notoriety that it does in the US, so more people are willing to go "test it out." But definitely in the West, I don't think anyone would want to go test out a MT or MMA guy by stepping into the ring.
Those guys look like Sanda fighters to me from their style. The differences are subtle and would be unnoticeable to laymen unless you pointed them out. Sanda guys use more combinations in quick succession and less knees and clinch. There were very few teeps, knees, sweeps and clinch (maybe even zero) so my guess is they aren't from a MT gym. It could also be that they just wanted to KO these guys though and those techniques aren't really necessary if you're levels above your opponent.
@@clapdrix72 they looked more like MT guys to me. You would have seen a lot more dumps if it was Sanda. It seems like leg kicks were disallowed or at least they held back on them because i'm guessing a few leg kicks on someone who's not used to taking them would prematurely end the fight.
@@DennisBLee Could be, although don't Sanda fighters primarily dump off caught kicks? Maybe there weren't dumps cuz the noobs weren't kicking much. Also, to me they were clearly trying to end the right with heavy hands, so I don't think your hypothesis on the reason for a lack of leg kicks is right.
Or a boxer or a wrestler or whatever . Don't bet your house against table tennis player if he has just challenged you to. a game of ultimate death match ping pong . You will be ponged , fool ! And I will be living in your house .
I am Black belt Judo and unarmed London police officer for 30 years as a `street fighter` I was undefeated 12-0 including two men at the same time, on the mats I got beaten 100s of time including a World class fighter who kicked my arse it was like fighting a god of war, Jesus he was good.
Yeah ok pal
Street fighters are always either "undefeated" or 300-0 reminds me of the early UFC days with the exaggerated fight records. Great fights tho! Hopefully this experience motivated the street fighters to get some professional training
Like Gracies records...
I been training and teaching Muay Thai and BJJ for over 30yrs and work as security, I agree with you that %90 don't go to ground, but from my experience 75-%80 do. Luv your channel. 🇨🇦👊
What techniques do you use most often and what kind of security do you do?
Pro fighters v streetfighter are just like pro military men v Militias. The key point is the discipline. You see how the streetfighter gassedout and with no propper techniques.
I love that analogy of military men vs militia!
A better comparison would be military combat veterans vs gangster's who have been in shoot outs. Different mindsets and recognition of strategy/techniques as opposed to just different outcomes. Like street fighters aren't really trying to take good MMA/muay thai stances then degrading from exhaustion or missing details, they don't really think/care about those things in the same way.
Militias are usually actively trying to be military, just without the time/resources. Like being a casual/semi pro fighter, you're trying to do the right techniques and are more aware of them but they aren't polished or sustained.
The street fighter always has the element of surprise for the fact that no one knows what his background is. They usually start fast and strong in hopes to stun or KO their opponent. However, a well trained fighter is patient as he/she reads and makes adjustments to overcome the street fighter
We trained for a ten-second win in Isshinryu Okinawan karate, and we studied criminal behavior to determine the most likely scenarios and outcomes of street self-defense situations. I have the element of surprise against a street fighter: They have no idea how much professional training I have for fighting in no rules situations.
@@WadeSmith-oe5xd I can see that in law enforcement being that police have to directly deal with unruly criminals
I think it's pretty funny that I saw the video title and watched less than three seconds of the video before identifying the "street fighter". Just the stance and guard position gave away that this person may have had fight experience, but not proper training.
lol 'do you have any weapons? Are you going to bite me?' - subscribed
The first fighter? His big smile? I'm convinced he just enjoys the fight. He enjoys battle. He's a fighter, that much is true. Win or lose, he's having fun.
If it was at a gym with qualified supervision and equipment etc and he was about my size and level of physical fitness, and he'd signed an affidavit on penalty of perjury that he does not have any formal training in martial arts. I'd say maybe $5,000. My biggest concern would be that he's a sandbagger and actually has tons of formal training in addition to street fighting experience.
There is a fighting show in japan called breaking down where this setup is common. Street fighters with a lot of fighting experience, but they always lose to people with martial arts experience
Please show me!
@@FightCommentary Here's a particularly crazy episode, but many of them are nuts!
"Gathering Street Fighters from All over Japan [Saitama/Omiya]"
That was a great watch man...thanks for that 👍
LOL after the first punch got in, the fighter just laughed. Ohno, he smiled.
I think you were being way too nice about the street fighters technique. Thanks for the vid!
The street fighters look much more skilled than other street fighters or alleged street fighters I've seen in these situations.
wait, i take that back, saw the rest of the video
Every gym I trained at someone would come for a fight trying to see what they got or someone had a bad day
One of those things that just isn't on my list is 'go to Mui Thai gym and challenge everyone'. Quickest way to a humility lesson I can think of right now.
For a steets guy he was pretty good.
“ Are you not entertained “ !
Great video my boy 👍🏼
"My neighbour Jaime try to slams people to the ground when he's drunk".
Ah, gotta love LATAM. Atte: A LATAM Muay Thai girl. (It still applies if he's from Spain lol)
Regarding your drunk friend story:
A friend of a friend is one of those. He's probably like 50-60 kg - so super light weight - and tries to start fights whenever he gets drunk. Often with people that look like math teachers, but would probabl still beat him just due to mass... I don't party with him anymore, but at birthdays we see each other sometimes and I try to avoid being stuck with him when he gets drunk..
the streetfighters remind me of the ' kung fu masters' vs mma fights xu xiaodoing used to do
I trained in Thailand the humility of these fighters is LEGENDARY. TBH Im surprised the street fighter did as well as he did.
I think we all have someone that does not drink because when he/she does... 😂
Regarding the question. I would say, if I fight or not would fully dependent on his demeanor. If he's trying to be friendly and and won't show off while challenging, I bet he knows how to fight. Plus it's pretty easy to say if someone is a fighter once that question is brought up.
Any guy who gets drunk and then wants to slam people on their head is not a "good dude". Period.
As a jui jitsu guy, you have to be super good in the guard to use it reliably in the street. You have to sweep or submit within seconds.
Full guard just pins you to the ground unless it's super active and you are also on the center line of attacks. Half gaurd is worse, since you can't turtle to get up unless you know about dog fight tatics within the guard.
In a street fight, if you are on bottom submit or sweep the second you get there and if you are not skilled enough to do that, you need to turtle and get up.
Turtle is the other bottom position, it jui jitsu no one pays attention too. Having good back defense is just as important as the fancy guard stuff that cheeses people on the mats.
Top half gaurd is the best ground and pound position, and Id argue it's as good as mount.
How hard is it tho, to learn judo from jj? I think throws are an important asset for grapplers in an "outside the ring" setting
@@de0509 If I'm being 100% honest, the sport in a modern sense is just now learning how to take people down proficiently whether that be upper body (judo/greco) or lower body take downs (freestyle/ old throws of judo).
This does not preclude you personally from learning how to take down some one well though. Most people on the street will not know what hit them when you are a similar size and throw/trip them with a O-goshi or O-sotogari. The same with a sloppy double or body lock take down.
The problem comes when you have to fight giants, then you have to change your gambit of take downs to things like crab rides and rear body lock take downs.
I wouldnt take a challenge from a challenger of unknown origin. My skill level is not of a level that i could withstand a high level fighter that might be looking to hurt lower level guys. I am still a lower level casual practitioner. I realistically know that many fighters are of a much higher level than myself. Besides this, i am also too old and out of shape to handle a younger more well trained fighter. My overconfident aspirations are in the past.
The "Street fighters" have soft skin doesn’t have scars, I have 1 street fight in my life that I won still made me have a big scar.
Lots of probabilities I think. A guy could drop some other guy with just a punch and its all over in 2 seconds
MY UNCLE GETS A LITTLE BIT TOO ROWDY WHERNN HE DRINKS BECAUSE HE BEATS ME WHEN HE IS DRUNK
the stats of street fighters are so unbalanced they must invest more runnes in stamine and dexterity XD XD
Best way to handle a normal person with little training is with leg/body shots most people are not used to what that feels like. I remember the first full force kick to the stomach took the wind out of me and gassed me out pretty bad...
He's a great dude,how funny
Had a Dojo once, people would on occasion wander in and want to fight.
So, I would tell them that my "license"would be taken away if I fought them.
Or, asked for cash and a contract.
Hardly ever had a problem.
You took the right approach!
Hahahaha…that mirror in his bedroom never fights back …..he’s no street fighter ……he’s a legend in his own bedroom…
The percentage to go down heavily depends on the intention. If One wants to go down - percentage raise. An opinion from a little Judoka
I like how you play up these goofy street fighters just to make it seem like they have a chance.
I've anecdotally only know of this one street fighter who was able to beat trained fighters, but only because he has good cardio and speed, he keeps it simple and smart - timing his kicks when pursued, then does solid elbows and knees up close aimed at blind spots.
None of the flaily shit as he goes for the kill without posturing from the beginning - it throws off a lot of people and he takes advantage of it.
Great question! If rules are established on whats allowed and someone offered me a challenge, I would take it. Free if they're looking to just free spar. If they're looking to duke it out, $200. I'm 250lbs, so I think people would be hard pressed to challenge me in my Muay Thai gym lol
Nice, I wanna see some judo
very good 1st street fighter considering he didnt take much damage, perfect counters. id be ashemed if im trained and had to fight street fighter
In match 3, I wonder if Muay Thai guy is even left-handed? 🤔😂🤣
Final streetbum was another drunk white belt
Real street fights include: Drunken opponents who feel no pain, multiple homies who join in from nowhere, opponents screaming drunken girlfriends climbing someone's back to assist.
The notion of an undefeated street fighter is not consistent with many of the street fights which I've experienced or watched, unless you're talking about lead character in an action movie.
How does someone who starts out fighting one person and ends up fighting five random people, win every single fight?
I’d take the 200
ditto
Same
4th Street bum had a white belt level of sparing exp he wasn't ready and also hasn't beaten anyone
Untrained losers vs real fighters. Thanks! It was hilarious to watch.
How can you be an "undefeated" street fighter? There are no organized matches in the street, no championships or belts. If i never fought anyone in my life, i would be undefeated.
How meta would that be if by "undefeated" they mean never fought ;)
I hear a lot of prison attacks are body slams!
The first guy? His smile? He's either cocky or he actually enjoys defeat. Could be either or.
1:37 Great.
$200? $200,000 maybe, hehe. I'll need cash for the wheelchair and the doctor. And the nurses, I'll need a lot of nurses, hehe.
thats their only choice and what they know - agressive attack, but the muay thai guy will read the oponent, adjust and then attack with clean proper shots. also these 'street fighters' dont have stemina, so after 2 minutes they are gassed out most cases. the 'street' fighter also just hits in the air, hoping on a lucky hit.
I would ask for double the hospital bill.
"Chinese Jaime" 💀💀💀
im that rowdy drinker
But where are the shoryuukens or hadouken?
Maybe they played the boxer or sagat
When Street Fighters can throw out the Hadoken I will believe it works. Otherwise they are full of shit and their excuses that its the fault of the gloves are so pansy and cringe.
When I used to train at Venice these types of guys would line up to take a crack at me.
Pretty much every day I would find myself having to handle it.
And I was only a beginner.
No pads no gloves no ref no rules
It’s a cold and lonely world even at the beach when all you got is what you work on
Why do you think they do fight scenes in snow blizzards on a frozen lake bed?
Btw try training on a frozen lake bed. Uh huh
Here is the problem with the fight in my opinion. He's a street fighter competing in a sport. It would have been more fair with kickboxing rules, but no gloves or pads. Could he get KO'd easier? Absolutely. However his punches would have been much more effective without gloves. Considering he's a street fighter, gloves are huge disadvantage to him vs a guy who uses them all the time.
In Myanmar no Gloves and headbuttes allowed. Can not compare to muay Thai. Much harder
Street fighters usually win by picking smaller opponents
2nd street fighter seemed to be older guy, mid 30s maybe
You said the MT guy was lucky the street fighter wasn’t allowed to throw??? It’s the other way around, the “SF” is lucky these were mostly kickboxing matches instead of full rules MT. MT has great dumps (throws) and sweeps.
The only reason any of these tomato cans are "undefeated," is because Charlie Zelenoff isn't in the ring.
Charlie would starch these kids whilst playimg badminton...
2:34 my rate is 100K to show and 100K if I win.
That's pretty good and self-respecting ;)
This is like taking a blown Camaro to the Daytona 500. Your car might be lethal over the quarter mile, but God help you when you realise that these guys are doorhandle-to--doorhandle at 200mph.
ruclips.net/video/Mli1PJC4UWY/видео.html
Getting back to the fights, the MT guys just kept building the pressure and that's exactly what they are trained to do.
These undefeated streetfighters are out here racking up wins against regular people and bums. haha!
I am too old to do stupid free fights for testosterone. If I was younger 6 figures with checks and cash up front.
I call BS on the "undefeated street fighter" titles, no one who's had more than one "street fight" thinks turning their back and hoping the punches stop is a feasible tactic. They probably beat up unsuspecting strangers and pretend they're street fighters for it.
He didn't do too badly for no real ring experience.
1st street fighter would become good if he trained
my bros a demon on the streets lol
I don't believe people have multiple street fights because fight in street it's a death match situation, Everyone who talk that fight a lot in street never had a street fight.
Gym guy gave up 30 pounds and six inches in reach.
Its no push kick its just a front kick m8
Untrained people are so bad, man. Sometimes I forget. We do get noobs big enough for me to spar in our gym sometimes but they usual don't stick around long enough to start sparring.
Tbh I think he did pretty well, or at least many times better than the average challengers we see on this channel.
Its easy to diss on someone from behind a screen. You guys who dismiss him are kinda pathetic
Street fighters LOL wer they fighting on sesame street with big bird
3rd Street bum was exceptionally bad he looks like he did a few katas or dances in past but 0 clue how to fight none of the street bums have actually beat anyone before except themselves
Ill fight anyone for free.
I'm a street fighter who goes in to train every few months for a few months. I just like to fight.
But, I do at least give the fighters respect when I am training. I don't have any respect for Charlie Zelenof type guys.
The 'street fighters" are just blokes with no technique and no cardio training. You can't expect to have no training and beat a professional fighter at their own sport.
is there anything wrong with this gym ? why all the streetfighters come to here =)) ?
I think it's kind of word of mouth. Once there's word that a gym accepts any kind of challenge, then people who are hot-headed come from all over.
I'd do it for fun, but only in my own weight class. Shito-ryu Karate + JKD, MMA
Imagine calling yourself an undefeated street fighter and fight like this. What country is this? because the street brawlers there must be a joke.
how's this guy getting dojostormed so much? Bet he just gives $50 to some hobos.
Free, fighting is just too much fun as long as it doesnt have ego lifting vibes
Fighting is like a conversation with high stakes
Stamina...
$50
2nd Street bum has never fought in his life
0 defense one 1st Street bum easy to hit after 1st min
99% of people commenting would get beat down by street fighter.
Stop pretending. I would lose, absolutely. Some Judo/ Boxing too long ago would not help me.
Ok, NOW LETS SEE A MUAI THAI fight someone trained in URBAN COMBATIVES.
Uh, no. The street guy AGREED TO PLAY BY *SPORT* RULES, & STAY WITHIN THE LAW. The self-delusion of the MT-BJJ cult has got to 🛑. Don't expect the street to follow UFC rules.
first
"Undefeated Streetfighter"? Must have been a very short street in a very remote location populated exclusively by vegans.....