NuTzOnSwOll
Purple Belt
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- Apr 21, 2010
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lol wtf?
This just keeps getting better.
Shouldn't Pinoy be a Phillipino dude?
lol wasnt he trying to pass himself off as white
lol wtf?
This just keeps getting better.
Shouldn't Pinoy be a Phillipino dude?
lol wasnt he trying to pass himself off as white
That really is fucking embarrassing what Ron did. I had no problem with RP jr. and was participating in that thread and then saw that he was outed and went to the Siam site and confirmed the guy in the video was the guy Ron was claiming to be. I went to check on the thread knowing it would get interesting and the thread was gone, so I checked Ron's post history and it was deleted... There really is no recovery from something like that, I assume he will register a new account to post in the Standup Forum now.
That really is fucking embarrassing what Ron did. I had no problem with RP jr. and was participating in that thread and then saw that he was outed and went to the Siam site and confirmed the guy in the video was the guy Ron was claiming to be. I went to check on the thread knowing it would get interesting and the thread was gone, so I checked Ron's post history and it was deleted... There really is no recovery from something like that, I assume he will register a new account to post in the Standup Forum now.
It seems like in European kickboxing there is more emphasis on evasive footwork and maneuvering around the ring, where in Thailand you just see the two fighters move towards each other and start smashing.
It all started by Kyokushin people, namely the two guys: Kenji (Taketoki) Kurosaki and Jon Bulming.
Bulming was primarily a judoka (a very good one), but was in love with Kyokushin Karate too. He neve made it in judo for the Olympics for all kinds of reasons, but under the direct guidance of Oyama, quickly became one of the very best karatekas in the world. He went back to Holland and continued to practice both Judo and Kyokushin Karate there. Two of his well-known pupils are Jan Kallenbach (who is more famous for his Taikiken now), and Jan Plas, who would come to Japan and meet Kurosaki, who was a colleague of Bulming. Kurosaki had visited Thailand and been shocked that his karate didn't work against Muay Thai as well as he had hoped, and just started studying Muay Thai/kickboxing. Plas was massively influenced by that, and would hold a Muay Thai/kickboxing event in Holland next year. And the rest is history.
Almost all the important Dutch figures in this business are under the influence of these people. I really don't see any exception in fact, and I guess an important thing to remember here is that Muay Thai/kickboxing did not come directly from Thailand to Holland. There was a Japanese filter there, at least originally.
not really , stance is something that rarely changes in a fight.
your style might change but not your stance.
ones from Holland and ones from Taiwan
ssullivan80;48780777]
HUH? K1 fighters often change their stance several times throughout a fight. Watch Tyrone Spong or Overeem, they switch stances constantly, Allistair does it constantly when he his stalking a guy who is circling along the ropes........
gtg but quickly : too many ppl point to exceptions to "prove" a rule.
Spong and Overeem are probably the only out of a good 30+ fighters in K1/K1 Max who switch leads.
Personally , i do to but we were talking about that in a different way , not orthodox or southpaw.
be back later to elaborate.
Kaman switched sides.
gtg but quickly : too many ppl point to exceptions to "prove" a rule.
Spong and Overeem are probably the only out of a good 30+ fighters in K1/K1 Max who switch leads.
Personally , i do to but we were talking about that in a different way , not orthodox or southpaw.
be back later to elaborate.
should i post how many dont switch sides ?
No need. I follow what you are saying. I just think that switching your stance is beneficial sometimes.