It is interesting to see someone demonstrate things like this outside of the main martial arts of today's mma (boxing, muay thai, wrestling, bjj). These are the aspects of other arts that could prove ahead of their time, a forgotten technique that translates well into combat. All it takes is knowing when and why it works. I remember seeing this exact kick in the ufc creating a safe route back to the feet for a fighter. Good stuff!
@@johnboyjordan1915 If you stick to 'recommended techniques' you'll get caught out by something unconventional at some point. Playing safe is not always safe.
"Lazy fighting" is great when you're tired, injured, or Sick. I Love that people are branching out and actually incorporating all Styles. That's how things would go with Vale Tudo and Street Fighting. You never know what Techniques your opponent may bring to the table.
I find it funny that capoeira and BJJ had a competitive history, yet the two pair so well together. If you're going to intentionally go to the ground, you should know how to kick your way in and out of those positions.
@@sushirice6751 if your name was SimpRice, it'd be more accurate. why are you so stirred by a random youtube commenters assessment of a random youtube content creators kicking speed? It's not like I used insultive or combative language. I called it like I see it...I've watched some of his pro fights and a lot of his technique vids, and he seems slow compared to other kickers. If you can't handle other peoples opinions to such a degree that you have to chime in and be a wet blanket, I worry for you...
I see all this capoeira kicking off of the ground, but somehow in my head it translates into striking to grappling transitions. like capoeira kick into danaher style leg entaglement - leg lock. or capoeira position, into a low single. it also seems like a nice way to get up if you're on the ground and your opponent is standing and headed towards you.
@@Gabriel-px8cv it is still a mainly striking art. Muay thai also has many take downs and they even clinch. But it is MAINLY a striking art, they don't even tell you what to do in the ground, just like in capoeira
Capoeira is reallyyyy popular here in Brazil(figures xD); I used to watch pple "dancing" it(as they say) everyday in Uni before the pandemic, it's so beautiful! Nice seeing a video from you on it, Mr. Dewey! Great content as always! Love seeing it in this context! All the best, cheers!
Nice to see the mix up of Brazilian Capoeira and Brazilian Jujitsu! I trained a few years under Capoeira but I was always shit at grappling. However my take away from training Capoeira is always keep your guard up no matter how flashy your maneuvers are. My instructor drilled it in my head, keep eye contact and keep your arm up :P
Hey Coach I remember you said that capoeira also has grappling techniques in it, could u do a video showing the practical application of these grapples for MMA?
I've seen some Muay Boran kicks that similarly enter to touch the hand to the ground and target the chest with a shin kick, countering the opponent's high line punch or kick with a level change. To paraphrase Mark Twain, martial arts don't repeat each other, but they often rhyme. I really appreciate your wrestling/ground fighting context in MMA!
This is pretty cool, I never knew Capoeria was such a good supplement for BJJ, this takes Bruce Lee's absorb what is useful quote to another level. Thanks for the video.
Some capoeira school expect you to learn BJJ once you get to a certain level. Th two styles intermix hugely. Also a lot of professors and mestres are also instructors in BJJ and teach both. I honestly think its one of the reasons no ones really incorporate grappling into capoeira
I have always been fascinated and had much respect for this martial art. Myself have been training in judo since I was 10 and kickboxing since 18. I never got into mma, even though I have had several peers that did. Nice video🙏
ive never thought about useing capeira to bait into bjj, everyone assumes your on the floor now so they have the advantage but contextually it can be an advantage, intresting
Some of that reiminds me of Silat. Harimau to be exact. The difference between the Martelo do Chão and the Silat round is the butt to the ground. But that’s more of a formal difference.
There's another,from the same group from Marcos Aurélio.It's name in capoeira is "osso duro" and has fighted and winned against kung-fu,karate and MMA fighters as well.
Capoeira is good for adding to wrestling and grappling. The ground movements in Capoeira can simulate shadow wrestling. I didn't consider this concept until I saw a video Ramsey did with sensai seth.
Very akin to Ryan Halls style of MMA. Throwing only kicks that allow him to bail out to his open guard, thus baiting his opponents into going to the ground and getting submitted by him
Hey ramsey I know I asked about the future of Indian mma and an indian born and trained fighter kantharaj agasa fought Xie wei in his one fc debut Sadly he lost via doctor stoppage So what do you think went wrong in this fight I can't link the video the fight is in youtube kantharaj agasa vs xie wei I just want to know do indian mma Fighters have a chance in main stage 🙂
I find this kick easier if you touch that free leg across like a question mark kick. It forces the hips forward and gives that curve down coming back. Idk either way its a nice addition for someone that likes kicks.
Real question here. How would capoeiristas expect to fight? As someone with no experience with the art I always thought the roda was a training tool and that in a fight or MMA contest they wouldn't use the ginga. Do you have any insight on that?
Yes, and IIRC he stated some years later that Inoki actually was allowed to kick while standing despite how most people say otherwise (I notice Ramsey didn't mention repeat it); if you watch the video you can actually see Inoki clearly kick some times while standing and Gene LeBell looking straight at him with neither him nor Ali saying anything or reacting with surprise. Seems to be a lot of confusion around that fight regarding the rules, but the evidence to me seems to imply that Inoki was indeed allowed to kick while standing and maybe people just came up with the no standing kicks rule later to explain the bizarre fight they were looking at?
I love Capoeira; it's a fascinating history, the marriage of resilience and cunning gave the world a martial art that is like no other. Even China's drunken monkey style doesn't quite have the same grace and showmanship. It was so nice to see a Capoeira technique that is this sound. Some of it is high risk low reward, and not actually suited to fighting. But this is pretty good stuff as long as you know (A) how to get up quickly after dropping like that, and (B) how to defend yourself if your opponent drops on top of you to ground fight. I'd advise that techniques like this are all about reading the timing correctly so that you aren't late, and then executing the kicks FAST. If you are late or slow, you are in a whole mess of trouble.
@@johnboyjordan1915 capoeira actually does work, i dont practice it but its a very very good art and hard to read, its not "silly" its just highly stylized. It does work
Its surprising how little angle you need to counter kick someone from the floor...45 degrees most could manage ......Although for street defense one would would NEVER advise going to the ground as a STRATEGY like in the Octagon because of the different dangers. This lady is GREAT actually .....Reminds me of 'Mighty Atom, another Asian lady who trained in Original JKD ....Small but very STRONG,,,compact & sheer gusto determination....Now Mighty Atom was VERY flexible. Much more so than 45 degrees because of doing Ballet and Yoga as well as martial Art....For her 40th birthday she did these kicking photos... Even though she was only just over 5ft she was doing a kick that could take a ceiling light bulb out.
Any advice for someone who wants to combine muay Thai with weightlifting? I plan on going muay Thai 4x week (I'm a newbie) and weights twice a week. Is this too much?
Hey Ramsey ,I would like to pick your brain on something if you will indulge me . I want to get into training , but functionally I am half blind . Does it come down to one style being functionally safer over the other , or does it come down to the trainer ? I'm not scared of going blind , but I rather it not happen all the same . Love your channel , stay awesome. -Josh
Does the mat need to be smooth? I'm just asking because from being a stand up fighter, I've often had to adjust the pivot on on side kicks and roundhouses based on the floor I was fighting on and am wondering if it's the same with capoeira. Some mats are smooth, some are not.
From what ive learned about capoeira in Angola, it was taught with the idea that the practitioner would already have an understanding of boxing and wrestling. I imagine it looked more similar to this.
I study angola and I can tell you from experience that its great against boxers. Can just toy with them because of the range and breaking movement of the jinga. Going low neutralizes a boxers striking range and they dont have a defense for kicks, low strikes, or leg sweeps. The basic moves of angola are also good for escaping a lot of jujitsu holds.
Capoeira (angola) player here and fan of your work. I like the sequence but Im not a fan of how you rest your knee and thigh onto the ground. I understand that this is in a mma context, but you are removing the possibility that capoeira presents to adjust and change movement. That first kick would be better with the bottom foot planted to give you a faster movement with more power, but more so the ability to step into another angle to change your position. Example, what if you wanted to use a chappa as your second kick... you cant do it with the leg and knee planted, but It easily works with the foot flat or on the ball.
There’s no resting involved in this movement. The reason I’m going so low is to dive under an oncoming leg kick. This is a counter strike to the standing leg of a kicking fighter.
I don’t see a good reason to do that. I usually use this as a follow up to a meia lua since the momentum of the first kick leads into the low leg kick and simultaneously baits the other guy into throwing a leg kick of his own.
Interestingly its the exact same techniques in silat called "Sapuan".....which is basically dropping down to the ground and rotating on your hips to kick
Apparently this is what fighting school Blanka from Street Fighter uses. I can kind of see it... minus the rolling up into a flying cannonball and zapping people in a corner for an entire round.
Not a fan of the 2nd up kick but i love the idea of setting up fake guard after the 1st slide kick. I know, lousy striker but that idea resonate with me so much. What other sweeps do you think can work in that position other than the one showed in the video ?
@@RamseyDewey then i would love to see you make a dedicated video about sweeping a standing opponent from open guard in MMA context in the future, hope i don't ask too much
In Tekken 7 (an inaccurate but fun fighting game) Bryan Fury can actually execute precisely this move. It’s d/b3 followed by FC d/f 4. It’s also funny that this “string” acts rather similar to real life.
As a capoeirista I can say it’s good for teaching flow and kicks, but I’d definitely say you need to learn another art for grappling and hand striking.
@@RamseyDewey A decent human being, worth listening, talking about various topics ... that sometimes include things like but not limited to 'how to fold your opponent like pretzel'
I mean, I could show you that you’re objectively wrong, and I totally can perform this technique on concrete without any problems. That being said, just arguing that point would make everyone’s fight IQ drop 100 points because there’s no good reason ever to be fighting for free on concrete in the first place.
Iet me refraze this I wasnt argueing on it I was trying to say is wouldn't know how to apply it on concrete for real life situation thats what I was trying to say sorry for miss confusion. Sir much respect
Fighters don’t use your pet technique because it’s not theirs. Either (A) they don’t know it (B) it doesn’t factor into their game plan (C) their opponent is doing something right to shut down such an offense.
At least an hour of stretching and warm up to throw a move that requires perfect spacing and puts you on your back (possibly with a pulled groin) even if you hit dead-on. If it works, and you get up fast enough to take advantage, it's the stuff of "best off" highlights. If it doesn't, you're headed for the blooper reel.
If you need to stretch and warm up for an hour to open your legs 45 degrees, then you really don’t belong in a cage fight because you’ve got some serious crippling mobility issues.
You would be surprised with how easy it is to get back up safely, and how hard it is to punish techniques like that. It's the same as saying "spinning back kicks/backhands leave you exposed because you turn your back" or "flying kicks leave you completely vulnerable because your opponent can see where you're going to land and you can't stop", but how often do you see any of that actually being punished? Almost never, because that analysis is too surface level, you have to consider how much and how quickly the opponent must move to be able to punish any of that, and how exposed the opponent would be if he tried to punish, allowing you to counter the attempt to punish you.
Ramsey Dewey Please don't take this the wrong way but I don't think it's fair for a modern dancer to judge the flexibility (or lack thereof) of other! 😢
I never realized that dropping down let's you cheat the hip angle so you don't need to be so flexible. That's a fascinating mechanical detail.
Tai chi? Capoeira? Coach ramsey is really putting the martial back into these martial arts. I love this so much
It’s too bad his capoeira is terrible.
He's mixing martial arts in mma lol
It is interesting to see someone demonstrate things like this outside of the main martial arts of today's mma (boxing, muay thai, wrestling, bjj). These are the aspects of other arts that could prove ahead of their time, a forgotten technique that translates well into combat. All it takes is knowing when and why it works. I remember seeing this exact kick in the ufc creating a safe route back to the feet for a fighter. Good stuff!
Yeah, there are many martial arts with viable things on them
@@johnboyjordan1915 If you stick to 'recommended techniques' you'll get caught out by something unconventional at some point. Playing safe is not always safe.
"Lazy fighting" is great when you're tired, injured, or Sick. I Love that people are branching out and actually incorporating all Styles. That's how things would go with Vale Tudo and Street Fighting. You never know what Techniques your opponent may bring to the table.
Ahh capoeira... I've had a love hate relationship with it for 20 years now
I find it funny that capoeira and BJJ had a competitive history, yet the two pair so well together. If you're going to intentionally go to the ground, you should know how to kick your way in and out of those positions.
Underrated comment here.
I clicked faster than Ramsey's kicks
Didn’t realize people can actually go light speed
ramsey has relatively slow kicks...
@@buzzkill808raven2 your name is definitely accurate
You're a pro clicker 😏
@@sushirice6751 if your name was SimpRice, it'd be more accurate. why are you so stirred by a random youtube commenters assessment of a random youtube content creators kicking speed? It's not like I used insultive or combative language. I called it like I see it...I've watched some of his pro fights and a lot of his technique vids, and he seems slow compared to other kickers. If you can't handle other peoples opinions to such a degree that you have to chime in and be a wet blanket, I worry for you...
I see all this capoeira kicking off of the ground, but somehow in my head it translates into striking to grappling transitions. like capoeira kick into danaher style leg entaglement - leg lock. or capoeira position, into a low single. it also seems like a nice way to get up if you're on the ground and your opponent is standing and headed towards you.
Yep.
Capoeira bridges a gap between standing and ground, grappling and striking, i feel. Even tho its really a striking art
@@Gabriel-px8cv didnt know that, id love to see some
@@Gabriel-px8cv it is still a mainly striking art. Muay thai also has many take downs and they even clinch. But it is MAINLY a striking art, they don't even tell you what to do in the ground, just like in capoeira
@@Gabriel-px8cv thanks bro
Capoeira is reallyyyy popular here in Brazil(figures xD); I used to watch pple "dancing" it(as they say) everyday in Uni before the pandemic, it's so beautiful! Nice seeing a video from you on it, Mr. Dewey! Great content as always! Love seeing it in this context!
All the best, cheers!
For me dance and martial arts are one
The freedom and expression of movement
You know that Ramsey
Great workout routine! Very difficult to counter as well.
Recently you do more these instructional videos - those really show how you love coaching!
Nice to see the mix up of Brazilian Capoeira and Brazilian Jujitsu! I trained a few years under Capoeira but I was always shit at grappling. However my take away from training Capoeira is always keep your guard up no matter how flashy your maneuvers are. My instructor drilled it in my head, keep eye contact and keep your arm up :P
Hey Coach I remember you said that capoeira also has grappling techniques in it, could u do a video showing the practical application of these grapples for MMA?
Capo was my first martial art. I use it a lot in bjj. Especially when I go inverted.
Those moves look really cool
I love the idea of using the energy and momentum from one strike to move into the next , looks so good and saves energy.
'Enter the end' ? ......That must have been a short movie .....lol
Very nice technique, bro. I will USE it now. Thank you.
I've seen some Muay Boran kicks that similarly enter to touch the hand to the ground and target the chest with a shin kick, countering the opponent's high line punch or kick with a level change. To paraphrase Mark Twain, martial arts don't repeat each other, but they often rhyme. I really appreciate your wrestling/ground fighting context in MMA!
This is pretty cool, I never knew Capoeria was such a good supplement for BJJ, this takes Bruce Lee's absorb what is useful quote to another level. Thanks for the video.
Some capoeira school expect you to learn BJJ once you get to a certain level. Th two styles intermix hugely. Also a lot of professors and mestres are also instructors in BJJ and teach both. I honestly think its one of the reasons no ones really incorporate grappling into capoeira
I dont comment a lot but i liked it. Really nice tips.
Great demonstration never saw it that way
this is gonna be new meta
I like it Ramsey this is also a common attack in All types of traditional silat and even in sport style silat.
Explosive movement! Having trained some silat and capoeira, if your butt touches the ground it closer to a silat ground sweeping kick.
I have always been fascinated and had much respect for this martial art. Myself have been training in judo since I was 10 and kickboxing since 18. I never got into mma, even though I have had several peers that did. Nice video🙏
the real Medel
More more more. This is so awesome
Hey Ramsey, it would be interesting to hear your opinion in a video on the keysi fighting method.
ive never thought about useing capeira to bait into bjj, everyone assumes your on the floor now so they have the advantage but contextually it can be an advantage, intresting
the mat area of that gym looks really exceptional
Great video coach, short and to the point!!
I think those kick look beautifull, am gonna practice Them, specialy the one from the Ground. Thx
Nice video!!
Some of that reiminds me of Silat. Harimau to be exact. The difference between the Martelo do Chão and the Silat round is the butt to the ground. But that’s more of a formal difference.
Damn, if I managed to finish getting good at Muay Thai and BJJ, I’m gonna learn Capoeira for fun
I've said it once, I'll say it again.
2 words;
Marcus. Aurelio.
True!
There's another,from the same group from Marcos Aurélio.It's name in capoeira is "osso duro" and has fighted and winned against kung-fu,karate and MMA fighters as well.
@@nicolaslevi2003 nice, i didn't know of that person. Gonna search him up!
@@nicolaslevi2003 just saw about him, he has the professor tittle. He does seem decent as a fighter idk
@@nicolaslevi2003 they're brothers!
Royce Gracie used this in his fight against Akebono.
This may mix very well with BJJ.
Capoeira is good for adding to wrestling and grappling. The ground movements in Capoeira can simulate shadow wrestling. I didn't consider this concept until I saw a video Ramsey did with sensai seth.
If you have a solid open guard game that trumps your opponent’s top game, then yes.
Very akin to Ryan Halls style of MMA. Throwing only kicks that allow him to bail out to his open guard, thus baiting his opponents into going to the ground and getting submitted by him
Really cool!
Hey ramsey
I know I asked about the future of Indian mma and an indian born and trained fighter kantharaj agasa fought Xie wei in his one fc debut
Sadly he lost via doctor stoppage
So what do you think went wrong in this fight I can't link the video the fight is in youtube kantharaj agasa vs xie wei
I just want to know do indian mma Fighters have a chance in main stage 🙂
ruclips.net/video/QImvuVUsJR0/видео.html
Can you do an analysis of Lateef Crowder training
Useful
I can see this working, it wouldn’t be my go to
I find this kick easier if you touch that free leg across like a question mark kick. It forces the hips forward and gives that curve down coming back. Idk either way its a nice addition for someone that likes kicks.
thanks for the great Video!!
Real question here. How would capoeiristas expect to fight? As someone with no experience with the art I always thought the roda was a training tool and that in a fight or MMA contest they wouldn't use the ginga. Do you have any insight on that?
Yep. I did a video with Sensei Seth where I explained the ginga. ruclips.net/video/XB9oN94wF10/видео.html
Start at 10:57
@@RamseyDewey Thank you very much for taking the time to reply!
Those moves remind me of Blanka from Street Fighter. That's how kids in Brazil fight in da streetz
I am feeling lazy to fight and grapple today
Ramsey: I can teach you the way of the lazy fighting style technique.
Didn't GENE LE BELL referee that Ali fight ?
Yes.
Yes, and IIRC he stated some years later that Inoki actually was allowed to kick while standing despite how most people say otherwise (I notice Ramsey didn't mention repeat it); if you watch the video you can actually see Inoki clearly kick some times while standing and Gene LeBell looking straight at him with neither him nor Ali saying anything or reacting with surprise.
Seems to be a lot of confusion around that fight regarding the rules, but the evidence to me seems to imply that Inoki was indeed allowed to kick while standing and maybe people just came up with the no standing kicks rule later to explain the bizarre fight they were looking at?
Similar to what Cody Garbrant was doing in his recent fights, changing levels while throwing leg kicks
Curious why down to hip on the first kick? Seems faster other way. But that’s just me.
I love Capoeira; it's a fascinating history, the marriage of resilience and cunning gave the world a martial art that is like no other. Even China's drunken monkey style doesn't quite have the same grace and showmanship. It was so nice to see a Capoeira technique that is this sound. Some of it is high risk low reward, and not actually suited to fighting. But this is pretty good stuff as long as you know (A) how to get up quickly after dropping like that, and (B) how to defend yourself if your opponent drops on top of you to ground fight. I'd advise that techniques like this are all about reading the timing correctly so that you aren't late, and then executing the kicks FAST. If you are late or slow, you are in a whole mess of trouble.
All the capoeiristas that learn the combatives of Capoeira clicking this at the speed of a punch.
Hey Ramsey, my gym doesn’t allow teen to spar to the head. Would the second kick work just as well to the body as to the head
@@johnboyjordan1915 capoeira actually does work, i dont practice it but its a very very good art and hard to read, its not "silly" its just highly stylized. It does work
“Poppin and lockin, foo!!!”
Its surprising how little angle you need to counter kick someone from the floor...45 degrees most could manage ......Although for street defense one would would NEVER advise going to the ground as a STRATEGY like in the Octagon because of the different dangers. This lady is GREAT actually .....Reminds me of 'Mighty Atom, another Asian lady who trained in Original JKD ....Small but very STRONG,,,compact & sheer gusto determination....Now Mighty Atom was VERY flexible. Much more so than 45 degrees because of doing Ballet and Yoga as well as martial Art....For her 40th birthday she did these kicking photos... Even though she was only just over 5ft she was doing a kick that could take a ceiling light bulb out.
Any advice for someone who wants to combine muay Thai with weightlifting? I plan on going muay Thai 4x week (I'm a newbie) and weights twice a week. Is this too much?
Speed bag applications when, Ramsey?!
Have you seen my other speedbag videos yet?
Hey Ramsey ,I would like to pick your brain on something if you will indulge me .
I want to get into training , but functionally I am half blind . Does it come down to one style being functionally safer over the other , or does it come down to the trainer ?
I'm not scared of going blind , but I rather it not happen all the same .
Love your channel , stay awesome.
-Josh
It comes down to a lot of factors and variables- What you put into the experience being the the major one.
@@RamseyDewey Gotcha so it all comes down to the mindset going in and coming out.
Does the mat need to be smooth? I'm just asking because from being a stand up fighter, I've often had to adjust the pivot on on side kicks and roundhouses based on the floor I was fighting on and am wondering if it's the same with capoeira. Some mats are smooth, some are not.
You can do it on canvas
show bjj submission from full guard please
@3:30 "Hey if it's good enough for Ryan Hall"
Alright I'm ready to learn the legendary wu tang break dancing style.
Technique works 52.4% better with a camouflaged leg.
From what ive learned about capoeira in Angola, it was taught with the idea that the practitioner would already have an understanding of boxing and wrestling. I imagine it looked more similar to this.
I study angola and I can tell you from experience that its great against boxers. Can just toy with them because of the range and breaking movement of the jinga. Going low neutralizes a boxers striking range and they dont have a defense for kicks, low strikes, or leg sweeps. The basic moves of angola are also good for escaping a lot of jujitsu holds.
Capoeira (angola) player here and fan of your work. I like the sequence but Im not a fan of how you rest your knee and thigh onto the ground. I understand that this is in a mma context, but you are removing the possibility that capoeira presents to adjust and change movement. That first kick would be better with the bottom foot planted to give you a faster movement with more power, but more so the ability to step into another angle to change your position. Example, what if you wanted to use a chappa as your second kick... you cant do it with the leg and knee planted, but It easily works with the foot flat or on the ball.
There’s no resting involved in this movement. The reason I’m going so low is to dive under an oncoming leg kick. This is a counter strike to the standing leg of a kicking fighter.
Actually a few times we've done that and Taekwondo class
I love spinning kick, cus am not able to Them...
Would this work after checking a leg kick, I know that defeats the purpose but I’m curious.
I don’t see a good reason to do that. I usually use this as a follow up to a meia lua since the momentum of the first kick leads into the low leg kick and simultaneously baits the other guy into throwing a leg kick of his own.
Bah que tri!
Damn that's cool! Would love some more vids on capoeira techniques. Thx coach!
I learned this tq from first blood the Rambo first movie ! When he escaped the police station!!
Interestingly its the exact same techniques in silat called "Sapuan".....which is basically dropping down to the ground and rotating on your hips to kick
Capoeira to bait a BJJ fight? The Rio de Janeiro special.
4:24 that's dangerously close to the edge of the wall I cringe everytime you do the sweep kick... How many times did you hurt yourself there? ^^
No, it’s not. The camera perspective is tricking you.
@@RamseyDewey Good to hear... Be safe! ^^
Apparently this is what fighting school Blanka from Street Fighter uses. I can kind of see it... minus the rolling up into a flying cannonball and zapping people in a corner for an entire round.
I was saving the human cannonball and electrocution techniques for another video.
@@RamseyDewey not for first year students! 😄⚡🤕
An attacking S-Dobrado
Not a fan of the 2nd up kick but i love the idea of setting up fake guard after the 1st slide kick. I know, lousy striker but that idea resonate with me so much. What other sweeps do you think can work in that position other than the one showed in the video ?
I could write a book on the options from that position alone
@@RamseyDewey then i would love to see you make a dedicated video about sweeping a standing opponent from open guard in MMA context in the future, hope i don't ask too much
Thanks for showing the Capoeira Ramsey! *You're former student in Shanghai*
Don! How are you man? Great to hear from you!
"Use what works from any style." - Bruce Lee
Doesn't matter what it is or where it was used, if it works and is useful, then use it
In Tekken 7 (an inaccurate but fun fighting game) Bryan Fury can actually execute precisely this move. It’s d/b3 followed by FC d/f 4. It’s also funny that this “string” acts rather similar to real life.
Someone's been reading Kengan Omega 👊
Who has? I don’t know what that is.
@@RamseyDewey ah don't worry
@@RamseyDewey it's the sequel to kengan ashura that you did a few videos recreating moves shown in the anime.
👍👍
As a capoeirista I can say it’s good for teaching flow and kicks, but I’d definitely say you need to learn another art for grappling and hand striking.
Is he sure about the Enoki not allowed to wrestle?
Yep
He is sure!
Pick on someone your own size, buddy! How tall are you, BTW?
Yay, all the turkish get ups I have been doing have a direct striking movement I can start drilling.
Yeah cool kicks, breakdancing, whatever. The important thing is that THOSE WALL PADS ARE SICK AS HECK. Where did you get those?
Osu!
That poor lady was probably asking herself why is the coach keep dropping and kicking me
Hahahahaha!
Haven’t you told “if you don’t have control don’t spar “?
What about it? I don't see any lack of control there
@@LeyvatenLoop I think he means in general. Seems like he's trying to find which MA YT person had the quote
Oh, right ... I forgot Ramsey was also an MMA coach ... so much great content aside from martial arts ... or general martial arts tips :)
Also? What else did you think I was?
@@RamseyDewey A decent human being, worth listening, talking about various topics ... that sometimes include things like but not limited to 'how to fold your opponent like pretzel'
Fuck yeah!
If you just did that kick and waited in guard the ref would just stand you up .
Nobody told you to wait and stall.
You are tall but if you are 5'6 or 5'7 that wont work vs a normal/tall guy
Yes it will
@@RamseyDewey 🤔🤔🤔 agree to desagree sir 🙏 but you can prove me wrong im sure...
looks a bit too complicated
Kick the leg, kick the head. It’s not for everyone, apparently.
@@RamseyDewey certainly not for me
On concrete on the streets you cant do that move
Don’t get into street fights. That’s the dumbest thing a man can do!
I mean, I could show you that you’re objectively wrong, and I totally can perform this technique on concrete without any problems. That being said, just arguing that point would make everyone’s fight IQ drop 100 points because there’s no good reason ever to be fighting for free on concrete in the first place.
Iet me refraze this I wasnt argueing on it I was trying to say is wouldn't know how to apply it on concrete for real life situation thats what I was trying to say sorry for miss confusion. Sir much respect
Street fighting is dumb to do. But like to know how to apply it on concrete.
Why don't one fc fighters use it when they are on the ground and the opponent is trying to kick them?
Fighters don’t use your pet technique because it’s not theirs. Either (A) they don’t know it (B) it doesn’t factor into their game plan (C) their opponent is doing something right to shut down such an offense.
At least an hour of stretching and warm up to throw a move that requires perfect spacing and puts you on your back (possibly with a pulled groin) even if you hit dead-on. If it works, and you get up fast enough to take advantage, it's the stuff of "best off" highlights. If it doesn't, you're headed for the blooper reel.
If you need to stretch and warm up for an hour to open your legs 45 degrees, then you really don’t belong in a cage fight because you’ve got some serious crippling mobility issues.
@@RamseyDewey ^______^ lol
You would be surprised with how easy it is to get back up safely, and how hard it is to punish techniques like that. It's the same as saying "spinning back kicks/backhands leave you exposed because you turn your back" or "flying kicks leave you completely vulnerable because your opponent can see where you're going to land and you can't stop", but how often do you see any of that actually being punished? Almost never, because that analysis is too surface level, you have to consider how much and how quickly the opponent must move to be able to punish any of that, and how exposed the opponent would be if he tried to punish, allowing you to counter the attempt to punish you.
Ramsey Dewey Please don't take this the wrong way but I don't think it's fair for a modern dancer to judge the flexibility (or lack thereof) of other! 😢