Respect for both of them. Japanese Hitoshi Kiyama predicted all Garry's beautiful kicks and seemed to be somehow a little bit better. Garry fall few times.
@Peppim yes.. you are true.. punching the face knocks out the opponent faster. but try testing the portion which is an inch diagonally above your solar plexus by the first two knuckles of your fist..then, ribs are not only on the side..beside the solar plexus to a few inches below you can still target the vulnerable part of the ribs (if you are fighting with bare knuckles)and about punching the chest, try testing an inch or two below the collar bone (I can't tell which point it is by words.. :)
I think it is also important to notice Kiyama was about 20+kgs heavier than O'Neil so he used that extra to advantage good. O'Neil's punches are really strong for his weight but against Kiyama here they weren't as effective in the last round. And because in this tournament he was one favorite fighter he had tough matches against bigger fighters too So when he came to Kiyama, Kiyama was too fresh and strong.
Garry has great technical skill. But in the heat of battle, timing is more impotant.Great to watch spinning kicks but only if they connect.Still Garry is an exceptional Karateka! Bruce Anthony.
Sometimes I wonder, after watching a good fight like this, whate the fighter do as their job, I don´t think they´re practicing all the time in their dojos´or do they?
@Progwale Some organizations and countries sponsor fighters to train full time, but most fighters have day jobs, I think... at this level of fighting however, it is possible that they are full time fighters.
@Peppim they'll definitely strike the ribs when they get a chance.. it is very difficult to hit the ribs of a fighter in kyokushin fights.. in kyokushin fights, you must be very careful. your strike must not expose your vulnerable area.. so, they pay attention to all that..
@H0useMouse I practice Kyokushin Karate myself.. I meant to tell the other person that taking a punch is a better way to judge how powerful it is than to see it on a video..
Keep feeling that kyokushin tournaments could benefit from simple takedowns or clinches, like san-da or muay thai, from an entertainment perspective, to break the ridiculous monotony and inefficacy of lean-forward body punching.
@IceyAces: I meant to use 'inefficacy'. Also, my intention wasn't to disparage Kyokushin body punches as being weak, but that in the distance and in the context that they are used, clinch attacks, throws, and takedowns would be more efficient comparatively.
@busyrightnow7259 To me, the clinch range body punching looks just as scrappy--almost mindless brute force. It's like they have no other option in the rules but to devolve into this behavior. IMO, ref should at least break it up and reset, just like they do in boxing.
@busyrightnow7259 First, I need to understand how you define "scrappy", so we don't just "talk" over each other on different frequencies. To me, scrappy fighting is disorganized/chaotic fighting, like kyokushin's extended clinch distance body punching, which is conceptually similar to the pro slap competitions. Second, I need repliers to understand that my original comment was on entertainment value, not validity of the martial art. Therefore, the comment about Garry fighting Bannan is irrelevant to me. I already know and respect Kyokushin to be badass and want people to watch it more.
man, Neil looked like a prime Ali ready to outside box his opponent...except he was in the wrong sport for it. It doesn't really work if you can't pressure with the jab. Kept running backwards looking for the perfect shot, never found it, strike count must have been something like 100 to 20 for Kiyama. Very "un-japanese" unorthodox kyokushin compared to the common mantra of walk forward and trade shots until either one drops, but I almost fell asleep during the run-around routines honestly.
Although looking at Gary's other fights he is clearly one of the best fighters ever, in this fight he was simply being lazy. I mean, he wasn't even trying. It's like he was conserving his energy for the next ten rounds or something.
Interesting how O'Neil keeps bouncing around burning energy uselessly. Almost looks like a Shotokan fighter except he keeps his guard down by his waist in a very un-kyokushin manner. And what was that hands on the head thing at the end of round two? Your are supposed to stand at attention. It was like he didn't know the rules or what to expect in this rather odd fight.
+Cal Primo At that level of fighting!? Sure he just passed all the other fighters through the tournaments without knowing anything. It is also mainly common practice/etiquette to stand there and focus all your energy and wait. O'Neill was focusing his energy by moving around on the spot. He was also looking to his superiors on the sidelines for guidance, which is what Hitoshi did towards the end of the fight before he changed his tactics.
Great fighter i used to train with him when he lived at 'The Hanger'. Also studied with his sister Christine.
Good experience
ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
Me too
1991-94
this is so much more exhausting than you can ever imagine. these are some tuff dudes.
Exactly
ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
Great video, thank you!
Respect for both of them. Japanese Hitoshi Kiyama predicted all Garry's beautiful kicks and seemed to be somehow a little bit better. Garry fall few times.
Osu. ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
@Peppim yes.. you are true.. punching the face knocks out the opponent faster. but try testing the portion which is an inch diagonally above your solar plexus by the first two knuckles of your fist..then, ribs are not only on the side..beside the solar plexus to a few inches below you can still target the vulnerable part of the ribs (if you are fighting with bare knuckles)and about punching the chest, try testing an inch or two below the collar bone (I can't tell which point it is by words.. :)
I think it is also important to notice Kiyama was about 20+kgs heavier than O'Neil so he used that extra to advantage good. O'Neil's punches are really strong for his weight but against Kiyama here they weren't as effective in the last round. And because in this tournament he was one favorite fighter he had tough matches against bigger fighters too So when he came to Kiyama, Kiyama was too fresh and strong.
Garry has great technical skill. But in the heat of battle, timing is more impotant.Great to watch spinning kicks but only if they connect.Still Garry is an exceptional Karateka!
Bruce Anthony.
Very good fight well done.
Sometimes I wonder, after watching a good fight like this, whate the fighter do as their job, I don´t think they´re practicing all the time in their dojos´or do they?
GOOD FIGHT BY ABNITORI MEDIA8!!!!!!!
@Progwale Some organizations and countries sponsor fighters to train full time, but most fighters have day jobs, I think... at this level of fighting however, it is possible that they are full time fighters.
@Peppim
they'll definitely strike the ribs when they get a chance.. it is very difficult to hit the ribs of a fighter in kyokushin fights.. in kyokushin fights, you must be very careful. your strike must not expose your vulnerable area.. so, they pay attention to all that..
@zlalalaz
True. I've got till March so, I'll have to train really hard to get myself up scratch. That and learn how to be light and controlled.
wowmg I've never seen this vid...Kiyama looked so young i didnt believe it was him at first hahaha
@H0useMouse
I practice Kyokushin Karate myself.. I meant to tell the other person that taking a punch is a better way to judge how powerful it is than to see it on a video..
Osu. ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
kiyama is great/...
Absolutely
ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
@zlalalaz
Another person filling me with confidence.
Я люблю его!)
Kiyama Hitoshi looks here some 20 kilogrammes lighter than when whe won world cup.
BB FIGHT-BEAUTIFUL BEAST FIGHT!!!
Салам из Казахстана хороший боец Гарри
I don't get it, why 2 draws?! Kiyama wore O'Neil down since the first round.
cool !!!!!!!!!!
Absolutely
ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
@Progwale no , half the time i think they are just slacking
you guys are over reacting. just because he's not standing still in fudo dachi doesn't mean that he's being disrespectful.
هاذي احسن مباراه فيس العالم
@zlalalaz
Pretty sure thats kyokushin in kanji
MrNintoku
La
Oh dear lord. I have to fight him potentially in my next grading. Even if it is light Im a dead man.
how was it?
@555hansy Seriously?
like real life Ryu and Ken
Absolutely. ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
Keep feeling that kyokushin tournaments could benefit from simple takedowns or clinches, like san-da or muay thai, from an entertainment perspective, to break the ridiculous monotony and inefficacy of lean-forward body punching.
+dogwink inefficiency, lol. You clearly have not ever experienced kyokushin karate. Entertainment purposes I can live it tho
@IceyAces: I meant to use 'inefficacy'. Also, my intention wasn't to disparage Kyokushin body punches as being weak, but that in the distance and in the context that they are used, clinch attacks, throws, and takedowns would be more efficient comparatively.
Search for Asihara and Enshin
@busyrightnow7259 To me, the clinch range body punching looks just as scrappy--almost mindless brute force. It's like they have no other option in the rules but to devolve into this behavior. IMO, ref should at least break it up and reset, just like they do in boxing.
@busyrightnow7259 First, I need to understand how you define "scrappy", so we don't just "talk" over each other on different frequencies. To me, scrappy fighting is disorganized/chaotic fighting, like kyokushin's extended clinch distance body punching, which is conceptually similar to the pro slap competitions. Second, I need repliers to understand that my original comment was on entertainment value, not validity of the martial art. Therefore, the comment about Garry fighting Bannan is irrelevant to me. I already know and respect Kyokushin to be badass and want people to watch it more.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍
Gary is more like taekwando than a karate practitioner. His only quality is back spinning round kick.
Garry's technique two levels higher
Garry is stronger than taekwondo.
ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html
man, Neil looked like a prime Ali ready to outside box his opponent...except he was in the wrong sport for it. It doesn't really work if you can't pressure with the jab. Kept running backwards looking for the perfect shot, never found it, strike count must have been something like 100 to 20 for Kiyama. Very "un-japanese" unorthodox kyokushin compared to the common mantra of walk forward and trade shots until either one drops, but I almost fell asleep during the run-around routines honestly.
good for him. But as they say, every fight is different, and i'm talking about this one
Although looking at Gary's other fights he is clearly one of the best fighters ever, in this fight he was simply being lazy. I mean, he wasn't even trying. It's like he was conserving his energy for the next ten rounds or something.
@Tomos1984 i do exactly how he do and i tell you that doesent weak you!If you bounce like this...you will much relaxed!
Better than secend
hajimeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
There is no power involved.
I didn't see him raise his middle finger or drop his pants
and you think if non of this happened than no problem, huh
@Progwale duh
les coups de poings ne sont pas net plus la danse des pieds qui tourne en rond.
OSU
Ìf one of them know Grapling, Judo , Nịnjitshu ect,,the fight đi not lást this long
.
권투선수조차도 인정한다는..바디블로우..
Interesting how O'Neil keeps bouncing around burning energy uselessly. Almost looks like a Shotokan fighter except he keeps his guard down by his waist in a very un-kyokushin manner. And what was that hands on the head thing at the end of round two? Your are supposed to stand at attention. It was like he didn't know the rules or what to expect in this rather odd fight.
+Cal Primo At that level of fighting!? Sure he just passed all the other fighters through the tournaments without knowing anything. It is also mainly common practice/etiquette to stand there and focus all your energy and wait.
O'Neill was focusing his energy by moving around on the spot. He was also looking to his superiors on the sidelines for guidance, which is what Hitoshi did towards the end of the fight before he changed his tactics.
Shotokan fighters do not "bounce around burning energy uselessly"
Не люблю я эти удары ногами в падении. Я бы за подобный удар, если он не попал по противнику, штрафовал бы очками. Где-то на пол вадза-ари.
押忍
Bullshit.
Not impressive at all... Karaté street fighting style... Very little techniques
japanese fighter too weak kicks punches sissy
Stronger than u.
ruclips.net/video/IMYTkpskld4/видео.html