Going forward, advancing, pressuring, forcing the action, putting opponents on the defensive, trying to score damage, advancing and passing rather than holding onto neutral positions, throwing more strikes, calling the opponent hurtful names, slapping your opponents’ family members with a fish, etc.
People travel half the octogon to get out of their opponents rally all the time. They typically side shuffle & look at their opponent, but this is no different. Conor's just not playing the game of pretending.
see: the reverse of tyron woodleyGoing for it and not being content to sit back against the cage hoping for one shot to change things.
It's a loosely defined criteria that is open to interpretation by each individual judge, and fucks up a lot of decisions because it's commonly misconstrued.
It's my personal opinion that damage should replace aggression as a scoring criteria, and should have much more weight on the actual scoring of a fight.
Sort of like Conor vs Diaz in rd 1, 2, 3
People travel half the octogon to get out of their opponents rally all the time. They typically side shuffle & look at their opponent, but this is no different. Conor's just not playing the game of pretending.
Question: When Conor put Nate on his back 3 times in the first 2 rounds & Nate did the "cockroack on his back" technique. Which technique would you say was the more passive one? At least Conor went for the center of the Octogon & then proceeded to fire.
THIS MAN RIGHT HER HAS GOT IT RIGHTGoing forward, advancing, pressuring, forcing the action, putting opponents on the defensive, trying to score damage, advancing and passing rather than holding onto neutral positions, throwing more strikes, calling the opponent hurtful names, slapping your opponents’ family members with a fish, etc.
very drollaggressiveness
/əˈɡrɛsɪvnəs/
noun
noun: aggressiveness
- hostile or violent behaviour.
"recent research has linked violent video games to increased aggressiveness in youths"
- determination and forcefulness.
"smaller, quicker players use their speed and aggressiveness to make up for lack of bulk"
If a fighter takes his opponent down and simply stays on the top, doing nothing, is he aggressive or passive?It's the opposite of passiveness.
fish?Going forward, advancing, pressuring, forcing the action, putting opponents on the defensive, trying to score damage, advancing and passing rather than holding onto neutral positions, throwing more strikes, calling the opponent hurtful names, slapping your opponents’ family members with a fish, etc.