If Silva's can't utilize his low kicks on Diaz, it's going to be long night for him.
Diaz boxing is deceptive and he will light up Silva if he stands in front of him.
If Silva's can't utilize his low kicks on Diaz, it's going to be long night for him.
Diaz boxing is deceptive and he will light up Silva if he stands in front of him.
I cant see how the commission would let a person with a metal rod in his leg compete. Seems like an unfair advantage to me. assume it was a artificial Knee. Ya know the kind that are made from titanium. Id think that the knee would become more of a weapon than a normal knee made from bone. what about if a fighters hands were reinforced with metal rods, would that be alright also?
Many fighters hands are reinforced with them
It gives the fighter absolutely no advantage. The rod is very small and inserted into the bone. The bone still takes the impact, not the rod
I wasn't aware of the fact that many fighters have metal rods in their hands. Still cant see how it gives them "absolutely no advantage" Consider this, Fighter breaks his hands regularly in sparing and in fights. He gets his hands fixed via metal rods inserted. Now his hands don't break as much. seems like an advantage to me. they use metal for a reason. its stronger than bone and helps reinforce the healed bone. in Andersons case he has a leg that's reinforced with metal. he may not have an advantage when he kicks but does the metal in his leg give him an advantage he didn't have before the metal was inserted? id say that if his leg is stronger now with the metal than it was without its an unfair advantage. id be cool with the metal if it was removed prior to the fight. in this case you'd have two fighters neither of which has metal imbedded in their bodies.
You have very little understanding of medical science.
You have very little understanding of medical science.