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- Oct 14, 2006
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The scary thing is that I remember writing that...
I'm just messing with the BJJ guys and stirring the pot a little
The scary thing is that I remember writing that...
Yeah, but theres a reason theres weight classes too. Tank Abbot would destroy a BJ Penn or St. Pierre. As good as Anderson Sliva is, he isn't ever going to hurt Semmy Schilt.
Marius Pudzianowski (hope I spelled that right). He won the world's strongest man a few times. He didn't do MMA as far as I know but he boxed professionally and has a black belt in Kyukoshin Karate.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariusz_Pudzianowski
You cited this as an example of what??
Yeah, but theres a reason theres weight classes too. Tank Abbot would destroy a BJ Penn or St. Pierre. As good as Anderson Sliva is, he isn't ever going to hurt Semmy Schilt.
I take it you didn't see Speer's last fight?
Pffft
Size>Skill
You just told a story the other day of your 150 lb buddy whooping the shit out of 3 big bodybuilder types.
Which is the bs post, the one above, or the one from the other day?
FYI Kieth Wassung grew up on a farm, so I wouldn't say growing up on a farm and weight training are mutually exclusive.
In a lot of ways growing up on a farm is an advantage. Most homes aren't big enough to hold tractor tires. Most places you live don't have wide open fields stretching all around. For strength training, a farm is probably among the top places you could go to train.
The difficulty with farms is that because they have all that wide open space, they are way out in the middle of nowhere so it's difficult to get to martial arts class, which is where you gain real skill and technique.
^Meh, TUF noobs *watches Don Frye take on a mammoth*