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Jiu jitsu or muay thai

Discussion in 'Sports, Hobbies & Interests' started by SlickRick2013Tundra, Sep 12, 2018.

  1. Sep 13, 2018 at 4:11 AM
    #31
    War Machine

    War Machine SSEM # 5 3MW

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    Screw Hogan, Flair, Austin, whomever. That’s the GOAT right there. He’s dropping elbows for Jesus now.
     
    GAknight[QUOTED] likes this.
  2. Sep 13, 2018 at 5:05 AM
    #32
    ARES35

    ARES35 New member for life

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    My 9 yr old just started Gracie BJJ. Shes the munchkin in center right, not in purple:)

    20180912_190920.jpg
     
    GAknight, equin and Sas like this.
  3. Sep 13, 2018 at 5:50 AM
    #33
    Steve89gt

    Steve89gt New Member

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    In my experience, ground work is something that people either really love or really hate. Try both and see which one suits you best (or both), but you definitely need some semblance of a ground game to be effective.
     
    TheBeast and Sas like this.
  4. Sep 13, 2018 at 6:20 AM
    #34
    smslavin

    smslavin New Member

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    My recommendation is BJJ.

    I spent years in TKD and as I got higher in belts, they required I do BJJ once a week. It was a great mix. I've also spent some time with Enshin karate and Aikido. Aikido is awesome. Loved the flow and the movement. I've been out of it for awhile but one of my clients is trying to get me to join him at his BJJ studio. Hand strength needs to come back a bit more from my surgeries before I can give it a shot. However, what I'd really like to do is get into Kendo but time is not on my side these days.
     
    zcarpenter92 and Sas like this.
  5. Sep 13, 2018 at 7:26 AM
    #35
    TundraTex

    TundraTex FRAC On!

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    Give both a try to see what you like. But I would recommend JiuJitsu first, especially if you haven’t worked out in a while. It is low impact with high calorie burn. You’ll get a whole body workout, and your core will be involved in nearly everything you do.

    The main thing is to stick with it. You’ll get benefit from every training session, but you should shoot for 3-4 times a week as a minimum, especially in the beginning.

    Also, BJJ is so much more than physical. It’s a very intellectual challenge as well. Sometimes that can be frustrating, but every time something “clicks”, it makes it so worthwhile.

    Keep us posted!
     
    BigSkyTaco and GAknight like this.
  6. Sep 13, 2018 at 8:04 AM
    #36
    zcarpenter92

    zcarpenter92 Yotas and Yellow Jackets

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    This just came to mind, and since you’ve been doing it long enough you’d have a good idea, but how much time does BJJ actually spend practicing takedowns? I know it’s not exactly the same, but seems like in MMA most pure BJJ guys really struggle with getting the fight to the ground unless they pull guard.
     
    treihing[QUOTED] likes this.
  7. Sep 13, 2018 at 8:34 AM
    #37
    zcarpenter92

    zcarpenter92 Yotas and Yellow Jackets

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    Are we talking wrestling style takedowns like double and single legs, judo style hip tosses and sweeps, or a mix? Having wrestled as long as I did, I’m curious. Plus I figure on the ground, so long as you don’t give a BJJ guy room to move his hips or get ahold of a limb, you’re golden. Kind of what Lesnar did against Mir the second time they fought.
     

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