c'mon man, you've got to be sharper than that. I obviously meant seven lbs applied directly onto the clavicle. Look it up if you don't believe me.If it only took 7 pounds of pressure then children all over the world would be crippled trying to carry their school bags with broken collarbones
Maybe you meant to say 70lbs and not 7lbs? Because I know I could drop a 10lb weight on my clavicle and it wouldn't be anywhere near breakingc'mon man, you've got to be sharper than that. I obviously meant seven lbs applied directly onto the clavicle. Look it up if you don't believe me.
I looked it up and the rules only explicitly prohibit grabbing the clavicle, didn't see anything in regards to strikes.
wonder how much force it takes to poke the eyes outMan.. just don't tell Jon Jones about it.
I've always heard that it only takes seven pounds of pressure to break the clavicle. That being the case, why don't we see MMA competitors using collarbone strikes. It seems to me it wouldn't be that hard to strike someone there. Don't get me wrong. I'm glad they don't because I don't care to see that level of brutality, but as far as I know, there isn't a rule against it.
Nah, it's seven. i'm really surprised so many people are disputing me in this age of Google. Just look it up. I've heard it for years though. I assumed it was common knowledge. Any rate, I've been doing some thinking and reading comments about it other places and I think I know what the deal is; it's probably referring to 7 pounds per square inch. if the force is distributed over a greater area as it almost always would be, it will take a great deal more force.Maybe you meant to say 70lbs and not 7lbs? Because I know I could drop a 10lb weight on my clavicle and it wouldn't be anywhere near breaking