Added: 3 years ago
From: warriorofhonor
Views: 39,729
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  • Big right hand? It was a left hook that took him down. Commentator is shit.

  • @flipthis107 I dont think the commentator liked me.lol

  • I just want to know whats up with the top of jthat guys head? Cuts from other fights? Did he match up against a bear once?

  • This is too big.

  • that guy said it was a right hand  it was a left hes dumb

  • @tommypiazza69 Keep in mind that he was sitting at the far ringside. He probably didn't see the second punch because a rope was in his sight.

  • 5:37 it looks like his brain is sticking out of his skull

  • I wonder if these kick banna trees or have destroyed all the nerves in there shins like most do?

  • @theabomation I dont know about Pirani,but i do not kick banana tree's.this is an old style of conditioning that leads to nerve damage,arthritis and other ailments.Conditioning on the bag,various pieces of equipment,heay repetition make the shins tough.Like soccor,rugby and football-we just simply ignore the pain and play the sport:)

  • i use to kick trees not so much raw anymore but i put some padding around the tree and kick. @warriorofhonor

  • @theabomation i dont think it kills nerves but rather conditions them...desensitizes the nerves. They kick banana trees because it causes micro-fractures in the shin which the body fills in and the bone becomes harder than stone as a result.

  • @NebunLaCap U are correct about desensitizing the general area.The shin bone filsl in,by a process of calicification.It becomes thicker,but does not necessarily protect the nerves behind the bone and those that run up the side.This process can be done on a softer surface,and with time the body adapts by thickening and strengthening the area.It is a myth that a harder surface is needed like a Banana tree to achieve this process.It is a phychological difference that is achieved mostly.

  • @warriorofhonor well shit then, i also, should be able to break a bat!

  • @warriorofhonor yes exactly ! what you said they use to do a same sort of simular thing to horses at the racing fields back in the old days to make their legs stronger for sprinting close together or what ever it is that horses do lol

  • @theabomation the shins do not become stronger. Heavy loading can do this, but if all you needed was damage, you could use a hammer to get faster results. The nerves are basically deadened by the process. Kick pads, bags, and sparr. That is how you become tougher and better at muay thai.

  • @theabomation When you wack pads for hours on end everyday for months your shins harden up.

  • @TRanceifyable agreed!

  • These don't seem to be official Muay Thai rules, ref is allowing to much time in the corners and against the ropes

  • @infin1ty These are official Muay thai rules.As long as we are busy working for better position using knee,elbow and punches when available,the referee will allow the clinch to continue.In official muay thai rules it is not limited by a time,but limited to activity or lack thereof.

  • @warriorofhonor

    Ah my mistake, I'm still learning! Thanks for the information though.

  • I dont believe there was anything lucky about this punch.We all go in the ring understanding that anything can happen,even in the last 30 seconds of a 5 rnd title fight that you might be losing..one strike changes it all

    Lucky strike would mean all knockouts are lucky.I humbly say,Wait till you go in the ring sir...nothing lucky about anything in a fight!

  • what is up... that was a smokin left!!!

  • Good tactics by samir, The other guy had a lot more fights and experience.

  • samir is my muay thai teacher :)

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