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re: BJJ Competitions, and why I hate them.

Posted on 9/19/16 at 12:37 pm to
Posted by StrawsDrawnAtRandom
Member since Sep 2013
21146 posts
Posted on 9/19/16 at 12:37 pm to
quote:

You seem to be a really awful conversationalist with some legitimate ego problems, which is usually under more control by someone who's practiced the art.


Dude, stop trying to psychologically analyze me, lol. You're way off base.

quote:

If I posted this thread on a BJJ site you'd be laughed at.


There are also legitimate BJJ guys on Youtube who say the same thing I do -- slams are a part of the sport, and should be permitted if you're going to pull flying guards. It's just an opinion -- it would be better to counter it with an actual argument, rather than just refer back to your perception.

An example of actually making an argument would be: Takedowns (slams) are permitted, except in a single case -- flying guard pulls.

Why is it technically unsound? Because someone can just slam you on your head. What should a martial art do when it has a technically unsound technique? My answer is ban it, your answer is continue to use it.

That's why you're not following the conversation.

That's why when I say I understand the rules for leg locks, bicep slicers and neck cranks -- because there's legitimately very few ways to resist without breaking -- but say that you can do the same for slams from a flying guard.

Also there are some people on the thread you showed who said the exact same thing I did.

We're just two different types of grapplers -- I'm realistic, you're sport.
Posted by Supreme Tiger
Member since Sep 2016
642 posts
Posted on 9/19/16 at 12:48 pm to
quote:


We're just two different types of grapplers -- I'm realistic, you're sport.


Except we're not talking about what type of grapplers we are.

We're talking about the sport of BJJ in a competition setting.

BJJ is a skill within the skill of grappling, therefore during competition the focus needs to be on the specific art of BJJ -- which is a gentle and skilled art.

In BJJ gyms realistic situations are taught and practiced. And MMA athletes supplement their BJJ training with other wrestling skills, boxing, kick boxing ect to become fully developed fighters.

You're easily the least rational person I've encountered in a long time on the internet. You've been presented with plenty of good arguments. You're ill in the mind, my friend. For real.

This isn't even a close discussion.
This post was edited on 9/19/16 at 12:57 pm
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