Fighting is the one sport where having a super high vertical, a blazing 40, and crazy explosion doesn't 100% dictate a fight.
AAA isnt top level, thats why its AAA lol .220 at that level is terribleHadn't played in 11 years, last at bat was HS, hit .220 against top lvl players, that's all lol
Read the thread. How aren't they? They both had backgrounds coming into MMA. Can't just give any high level athlete a few months and expect them to excel at MMA with no background at all.n they are related how exactly?
Never heard of them
You know nothing about baseball, good nughtAAA isnt top level, thats why its AAA lol .220 at that level is terrible
Hadn't played in 11 years, last at bat was HS, hit .220 against top lvl players, that's all lol
Awww being wrong hurt your pussy, its alright go get some rest. Good "nught"You know nothing about baseball, good nught
its somewhat true at HW
its hard to prove/disprove because other than brock, there are no other A+ athletes in MMA
Are you retarded by any chance? Jones was also a Top 5 recruit coming out of high school in the national rankings, he was a Greco All-American, and Folk style State Champion/ Recruited by IOWA state.
He didn't come off the couch.
Obviously you know very little about the sport you're "a fan of" Jones was a HIGH level wrestler and was a College National Champ. All he had to do was learn to strike considering no one would match his grappling pedigree
Their cardio and muscle endurance is like an ailing elderly person though though....nfl isnt a level atheletic on a global level sorry ..if the adverage gym rat has 10x ur cardio ur not an a level athlete period.well yes, hes very athletic, thats why he can cover distance between himself n the opponent alot quicker than your average mma fighter.
but his athleticism pales in comparison to nba/nfl player.
they are stronger n from explosive than gsp, so their double leg would look even more impressive after few months of training.
its actually the opposite...
a world class football player might become a top 20 fighter after 6-12 months of training. he would stand no chance in basketball, tennis, soccer and everything else though
Brock was a wrestler since he was a kid until he started wwe and yet he could not really strike or take a punch after training mma for years.
He specifically said that his wrestling success is due in large part due to his timing from Karate.
Jones went to Iowa State COMMUNITY College. They aren't the same thing.
Maybe you shouldn't be asking people if they're retarded when you can't even read.
Clearly a pussy mentality trying to win by flopping. There is no proof at all that an NBA player would be good at fighting.
Would he have a better chin than Mark Hunt? Better cardio than the Diaz brothers? More heart than Frankie? It's fucking fighting, we already see that the biggest and most explosive guys currently in the sport don't always win or aren't necessarily champion material. Of course Lebron is a good athlete, but it's relative to what he does and has trained for. Messi in football isn't that athletic either, still the greatest player ever. Lebron could never do what he does and vice versa.
Different physiques needed for different sports. MMA on the other hand has weight classes.
Lol I've been seeing this forever now. Are people trolling when they say this or do they really believe it.
What the fuck can you learn in 6 months that'll teach you how to beat a guy who has been doing this for years? Fighting is the one sport where having a super high vertical, a blazing 40, and crazy explosion doesn't 100% dictate a fight.
I was a former college wrestler and trust me. It's going to take longer than 6 months to learn takedowns, it's not just a single leg/double leg...and it's not just "hurr durr sprawl when they shoot"...hearing this really dawns to me how little a lot of you know about the intricate nature of grappling/striking.
6 months may teach you some basic stuff, but when you're getting hooks thrown in and your back taken...human nature takes over and people do things that they shouldn't do. It takes years of training to break the habit of these quirks.
Kevin Randleman was an A+ athlete and one of the best college wrestlers in his era not to mention the potential "supps" he may have taken in his hey day. And his record is nothing spectacular (RIP). That should show you that this sport has evolved much further from the time where a super athlete could come in and dominate.
Oh and don't mention Brock Lesnar as an example, considering he was the #1 Heavyweight wrestler at Minnesota in his NCAA days