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re: Hardest sport to master
Posted on 5/16/16 at 10:29 pm to shotcaller1
Posted on 5/16/16 at 10:29 pm to shotcaller1
Baseball.
Posted on 5/16/16 at 11:09 pm to shotcaller1
Golf is a board game for rich people, it isn't a sport.
Posted on 5/16/16 at 11:36 pm to five_fivesix
Qb at the Nfl level. How many perfect games have you ever seen. Its being a baseball pitcher with moving targets and 300 pound monsters storming at you.
Posted on 5/16/16 at 11:46 pm to shotcaller1
Golf. It's pressure and mental focus. Plus you have to have skill from multiple clubs and the short game to match
Posted on 5/17/16 at 10:56 pm to Spirit Of Aggieland
I love it, but fishing seems to really kick my arse.
Posted on 5/18/16 at 12:09 am to shotcaller1
Mixed Martial Arts and it's not even close.
Posted on 5/18/16 at 12:41 pm to shotcaller1
Competitive underwater basket weaving
Posted on 5/18/16 at 1:29 pm to StrawsDrawnAtRandom
quote:
Mixed Martial Arts and it's not even close.
I'd say any competitive Martial Art, Karate, Tae Kwon Do, Kick Boxing...
Posted on 5/18/16 at 9:18 pm to KajunGator
quote:
I'd say any competitive Martial Art, Karate, Tae Kwon Do, Kick Boxing...
But knowing multiple styles takes years and years. That's why guys like Mayweather (boxer) and other such competitors simply cannot be matched. No matter how much you practice, if you don't have the timing (inherent) and reflexes (impossible for learning) or instincts, it's a wrap. Tons of super strong athletes flock to MMA and don't do anything at all, simply because most of it is in your head.
Posted on 5/18/16 at 11:30 pm to KajunGator
Throw in wrestling. My kids wrestle... and holy shite the punishment a 5 year old can take. One of my super competitive soccer/football/baseball dads brought his kid to a wrestling practice, and he couldn't believe the level the kids were performing at as far as conditioning and such.
The mental aspect and mano y mano aspect is also huge. You, another person. Physically competing. It can be absolutely brutal. My wife gets pissed when our kids don't perform as well as they should on the mat. I tell her, "Honey. There is NO way I would have gotten out on a mat and gone toe to toe with another kid in front of 500 people when I was 7 years old. Just the fact they do it is a victory, regardless of how they perform."
Also: my kid got attacked by another kid two grades ahead of him today at after school. I asked him if he punched the other kid. He said, "No, but I took him down and he didn't get back up."
The mental aspect and mano y mano aspect is also huge. You, another person. Physically competing. It can be absolutely brutal. My wife gets pissed when our kids don't perform as well as they should on the mat. I tell her, "Honey. There is NO way I would have gotten out on a mat and gone toe to toe with another kid in front of 500 people when I was 7 years old. Just the fact they do it is a victory, regardless of how they perform."
Also: my kid got attacked by another kid two grades ahead of him today at after school. I asked him if he punched the other kid. He said, "No, but I took him down and he didn't get back up."
This post was edited on 5/18/16 at 11:33 pm
Posted on 5/19/16 at 12:38 am to hogfly
I never wrestled, but I train with a lot of Greco-Roman types (I have an MMA gym here in Mexico City) and they, to this day, tell me stories of how they lost and it was one of the most humiliating things they've ever endured.
Even Joe Rogan said he still remembers a kid that beat him and it makes him train that much harder.
The conditioning is unbelievable, and being a gold-medal wrestler may just take the cake.
Even Joe Rogan said he still remembers a kid that beat him and it makes him train that much harder.
The conditioning is unbelievable, and being a gold-medal wrestler may just take the cake.
Posted on 5/20/16 at 12:06 am to shotcaller1
this seems pretty difficult and I don't think anyone truly ever masters it.


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