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Unfortunately Frank Shamrock will never get the credit he deserves because Dana hates him.I've always thought Ken Shamrock was overrated while Frank was underrated.
Unfortunately Frank Shamrock will never get the credit he deserves because Dana hates him.I've always thought Ken Shamrock was overrated while Frank was underrated.
YesI'm confused -- did this happen or did it not? It seems that this is a reference to some inside joke I'm not aware of based on replies in this thread.
Two squirts of piss, and the rest of your tuna casserole.
Aaaah, of course, Garôden ^^The name of the movie is garouden or something. I will post the scene if it's still up.
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yeah, yeah, I know... at least it's easy to strike conversations with fellow fans. 
True, probably over the top harsh there.Not saying the man doesn't have some issues but that's some big talk coming from somebody not saying it to his face.
The man has supported his community for many decades at this point including programs to help keep teenagers off the streets and helping broken families. And that's not including all the things he and his adoptive brother Frank did with there stepfather before he died to help communities So maybe you shouldn't be so quick to judge him as a human being.
Lol@ppl not knowing it's a copy pastaI saw Ken Shamrock at a grocery store in Miami once. I told him how cool it was to meet him in person, but I didn’t want to be a douche and bother him and ask him for photos or anything. He said, “Oh, like you’re doing now?” I was taken aback, and all I could say was “Huh?” but he kept cutting me off and going “huh? huh? huh?” and closing his hand shut in front of my face. I walked away and continued with my shopping, and I heard him chuckle as I walked off. When I came to pay for my stuff up front I saw him trying to walk out the doors with like fifteen Milky Ways in his hands without paying.
The girl at the counter was very nice about it and professional, and was like “Sir, you need to pay for those first.” At first he kept pretending to be tired and not hear her, but eventually turned back around and brought them to the counter.
When she took one of the bars and started scanning it multiple times, he stopped her and told her to scan them each individually “to prevent any electrical infetterence,” and then turned around and winked at me. I don’t even think that’s a word. After she scanned each bar and put them in a bag and started to say the price, he kept interrupting her by yawning really loudly.
It was very much like this...
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(apparently these days he is nicer & more tolerable)
Aaaah, of course, Garôden ^^
It's from Keisuke Itagaki, the author of Baki, but it's a completely different series.
There was indeed a 1995 live action adaptation, but it's been a long, loooong time since I've watched it...
Thanks for the explanation about your avatars, sadly I haven't read or watched World Strongest Disciple, but I've heard some good stuff!
About your current avatar, nice, gotta love Musashi (his Baki storyline was a lot of fun ^^)
One of my top 3 all time favorite manga is based on Musashi's life.
Vagabond, by Takehiko Inoue.
But my favorite manga has always been, and will most likely always been Berserk by Kentaro Miura;
I've been buying the manga for about 20 years now, and my right arm is now covered in Berserk-related inkyeah, yeah, I know... at least it's easy to strike conversations with fellow fans.
Sadly Berserk never got a quality anime to go with the amazing manga. I guess the original one from 1997 isn't that bad, but it only cover one arc, skips a bunch of very important moments.
Still better than the pathetic 2010 movie trilogy, or the even worse 2016/2017 seasons...
I don't get it, they have one of the best mangas ever and they can't seem to be able to adapt it without fucking up in major ways
When it comes to anime that aren't adapted from a manga, I guess my favorites would still be Cowboy Bebop/Samurai Champloo.
If I ever get anymore anime-related ink, it will be a hommage to Bebop; I'm curious to see what the live action show will look like...
Damn, I went off topic pretty badly, uh?
Mmmmmhhh, Ken Shamrock, Ken Shamrock....
Might as well link my boy Kiiyon Kimura's review of his career, he needs more views!
Kiiyon is a bit of a BJ Penn fanboy, but no one is perfect, eh? Give his videos a shot ^^
that's actually incredibly interesting, especially about Soviet style boxing borrowing from Eastern Arts, I honestly had no clue. I am guessing that ended up influencing Cubans and their style of boxing as well. I have to say, the beginnings of Sambo sound like the plot of a 70s kung fu flick lol The government trying to stamp out widespread practice of it while flat out killing the founders and so the practice of the of the art goes underground.... That's a Shaw Bros movie in the making right there.There is another MMA movie from the 90s that is based on a MMA manga. I think it takes place in baki universe.
In it they go to a sambo practice to learn chain submission and transition and throws.
Regarding the impact. Sambo was originally meant to be for the people. For protection of citizens and of course one the founders were accused of being Japanese spy and locked up and killed.
From there, sambo became more secretive and at the command of government and it was not meant to be shared . Ironically enough people started getting in to karate and other martial arts and the same folks that suppressed sambo got annoyed and they decided to promote the living shit out of sambo.
This was a bit ironic to say the least since they didn't want people to know sambo but then the idea of practicing a non USSR martial arts was seen as a bigger sin. From that point on, folks started experimenting with different moves and footwork.
Soviet boxing has similar footwork to taekwondo and in that time it was tang soo do which was known as karate. I believe they picked up moves from karate and incorporated into the their sporting culture of boxing and sambo.
Overall I would say that sambo is kind of like karate and kung fu in a sense of having sub styles and different origin points and different influence based on region. To conclude this, I once heard that judo revolves around human bodies adapting to technique while in sambo the techniques must adapt to human bodies. This results having room to pick and choose your moveset.
I now know that it's copy pasta but it was weird and oddly detailed.
that's actually incredibly interesting, especially about Soviet style boxing borrowing from Eastern Arts, I honestly had no clue. I am guessing that ended up influencing Cubans and their style of boxing as well. I have to say, the beginnings of Sambo sound like the plot of a 70s kung fu flick lol The government trying to stamp out widespread practice of it while flat out killing the founders and so the practice of the of the art goes underground.... That's a Shaw Bros movie in the making right there.