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Uncle Fester said:We've seen how wrestling has influenced MMA. I guess now we're seeing the reverse.
Uncle Fester said:I noticed in one video that the ref was focused on watching the wrestler's shoulders to see if he was pinned, but he was oblivious to the fact that the guy was in serious pain.
Seems like using a potentially dangerous submission move to get a pin in a wrestling match is a BAD idea, especially since the refs probably will not recognize it as such and the wrestler applying the move will just crank the hell out it until the other guy is injured and/or pinned.
We've seen how wrestling has influenced MMA. I guess now we're seeing the reverse.
largeman said:that move has been in wrestling well before mma existed
Most refs don't care if the kid is in pain or choking as they get pinned... they figure it will be over soon anyways....
knoxpk said:If you think about it,giving up the pin is almost a submission. many times a pin is generated from the other guy simply giving up.
In college it is basically a touch fall. In high school and below it is supposed to be two seconds but is usually closer to one in reality. The younger the competitors, the longer the fall, in general.largeman said:2 second pin in folkstyle???...thats totally wrong, if the shoulder blades are down for just a fraction of a second, its a pin
Uncle Fester said:Seems like using a potentially dangerous submission move to get a pin in a wrestling match is a BAD idea, especially since the refs probably will not recognize it as such and the wrestler applying the move will just crank the hell out it until the other guy is injured and/or pinned.