masteringtheRG
White Belt
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2007
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I consider myself to be very civil.
yeah, you're cool.
I consider myself to be very civil.
in this thread, jiu jitsu guys hating jiu jitsu guys
Yeah, it's shit on your knees. I started using it and noticed some weird knee pains. I stopped using it so much and I'm all better.
Supposedly all the Bravo guys have messed up knees.
That's the only reason I'll knock it. I like it, it's new, inventive, and tricky as fuck.
stop trolling you douchbag
There were plenty more people trolling much worse than he was. :icon_cry2
I think the people in this thread who can't state their opinion/thoughts well enough to stay civil should bite their tongue, as many of you are agreeing and don't know it, because you choose to pick apart individual words or sentences.
While I know all the rubber guard terms i.e. mission control, chilldog, new york, zombie, jiu claw, retard control, crack head control, etc, I don't think they need to be used in an MMA setting. It will only cause confusion because it isn't used enough for people unfamiliar with the positions to be able to distinguish them.
Joe Rogan makes himself look plenty silly favoring his chosen system, especially on a televised PPV scale, and doesn't need to add to the fact by saying things like "crack head".
Eddie Bravo didn't invent rubber guard, he is just the most vast source of information on the subject and position, with large amounts of explanation on not just the moves, but the theory and reasoning behind them.
Y'all needa chill.
I ask again, what else are you going to call "mission control" or "Crackhead control"? Hazelett was in the "crackhead control" position and was working from rubber guard, you could have called it a high guard but it wasn't a high guard it was crackhead control. Until another name for that postion comes to the fore, Rogan was correct to call it by the name most commonly associated with it.
I ask again, what else are you going to call "mission control" or "Crackhead control"? Hazelett was in the "crackhead control" position and was working from rubber guard, you could have called it a high guard but it wasn't a high guard it was crackhead control. Until another name for that postion comes to the fore, Rogan was correct to call it by the name most commonly associated with it.
I've been training for quite a while and...Honestly sometimes I can't remember the difference between a keylock, americana, or kimura.
He could say "He is bringing his other leg off Burkman's hip, up to his shoulders, locking his feet to offer more control." and if Goldy was acting inquisitive instead of pretending to know everything like normal, Joe could inform him it is widely considered called "the crackhead control, because it can handle large amounts of strength". Something like that.
I think he should briefly discover the positions instead of just throwing some name out there that maybe 20% of viewers have heard before.
terere said:yes, but Rogan disregards all other JiuJitsu to give preference to the rubber guard. He even insulted Thales Leites' grappling, because he wasn't doing the "crazy cracker mission mars weed" position correctly, and a Jorge Gurgel brown belt is the best grappler ever because he can do a few Bravo moves correctly
Define "quite a while."
I ask again, what else are you going to call "mission control" or "Crackhead control"? Hazelett was in the "crackhead control" position and was working from rubber guard, you could have called it a high guard but it wasn't a high guard it was crackhead control. Until another name for that postion comes to the fore, Rogan was correct to call it by the name most commonly associated with it.
like if i was watching boxing(i dont train boxing much nor do i know much about it) and i hear the commentator say YEA HES GETTING THE JUNGLEWEED HOOKING JAWCLAMP every once in a while, i would be like WHAT THE FUCK?????????? but lets say the "jungleweed hooking jawclamp"(i made that up by the way, im sure eddie would be proud) was just some kind of setup for a hook to the body or something, and the commentator would explain something like "yea he is using the right jab while waiting for him to parry and then he uses the timing to step in and throw a left hook to the body" that would be MUCH BETTER for me(since im not a boxer)...i hope you see the connection i made, since most ppl watching the ufc dont know a triangle from an armbar anyway...
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