Hahano.
stay casual.
Exactly this.You're right! Maybe there should be pro basketball leagues for guys over 7 feet, guys in between 6'4 and 6'11, and guys below.
Why not have speed divisions too, for guys who are faster than others?
Or power divisions?
You know, make it fair for everyone
The reach part is ridiculous. That's life BUT…
Of course a weight disadvantage is unfair but that's what the IV ban is for. Hendricks was cheating the system cutting from 200lb. Now he came in looking like a LW and got stomped. Weidman used to be a huge MW. Now all that weight advantage is gone and he looks like a WW… What happened? He got stomped. The IV ban is a step in the right direction…
is it unfair that some fighters have a skill advantage?
That's a lame response.
Might as well say it should be open weight then.
You can train skill and train weight.
You can't do anything about your height and reach.
So the comparison of reach to skill is silly.
The reach part is ridiculous. That's life BUT…
Of course a weight disadvantage is unfair but that's what the IV ban is for. Hendricks was cheating the system cutting from 200lb. Now he came in looking like a LW and got stomped. Weidman used to be a huge MW. Now all that weight advantage is gone and he looks like a WW… What happened? He got stomped. The IV ban is a step in the right direction…
1.) - What does this have to do with anything sport related?Meh. Three things:
1. Weight classes are artificial. If you get into a conflict with a man on the street and he kicks your ass, whining about his weight advantage isn't going to do much for you.
2. It's pretty rare to see a fighter step into the cage with more than a 15 lbs weight advantage on fight night. Seeing that most weight classes have a 15 lb variance from the minimum to the maximum threshold, it's kinda hard to see what the fuss is about.
3. If you think the IV ban is the recent change that is most likely to be the cause of Weidman (and others) suddenly dropping noticeable amounts of muscle mass, you probably need to pay closer attention.