THE MIXED MARTIAL ARTS STANCE THAT WORKS AGAINST ALL ATTACKS!!! 40 YEARS OF TESTING!
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- Опубліковано 28 січ 2025
- This is the ONLY MARTIAL ARTS STRIKING POSITION YOU NEED TO FIGHT IN THE CAGE OR THE STREET! It has been battle tested in the street and will work against any attack in the COMBATIVE ARTS.
mixed martial arts, UFC, Khabib, Khamzat Chimaev, Joe Rogan, Brazilian Jujitsu, Jake Paul, Tyron Woodley, UFC submission highlightts, UFC knockouts, UFC knockout highlights, Gordan Ryan, Jon Jones, John Danaher,
I have never seen (on UA-cam and in person) a better explanation on a stance for MMA and real fighting. As someone who has trained for 17+ years and has fought professional MMA, this is as good as it gets on how to properly structure a stance for MMA and real fighting. Also the "tossing punches," concept is always something I did intuitively due to being a shorter guys as a way to close distance but I thought perhaps it was improper technique. I am glad to see it actually being a valid technique and it actually having a coined term. Thank you sir!
heessk: Wow! Thank you sir! Much appreciated.
@Jerryfallwellmuay thai guys stay upright and you don't need to lean back against high kicks you can parry them, so i recommend that but sayf would give you a better answer
Im glad you are hitting the points on a certain BJJ online channel and these dudes talking about mma but not fully understanding the details. Too many mma guys depend on sprawling but like you mentioned if you adjust your stance a take down defense starts with a slight bend then using hands, forearms and elbows if needed. Sprawling should be the last result. But I know because I adapt the street selfdefense philosophy to sport instead of just doing the sport.
Once Mark Coleman entered the UFC it was over for the Brazilians.
That's the same stance we did for itf taekwondo. Over the years I added kung-fu, kickboxing and muay thai with this stance. I recently focused on boxing and basic wrestling, giving my friends that training in mma hell. It also help me when I was a bouncer. Respect.
This is the stance I was taught in Shorin Ryu Karate when I was a kid. Out of all the stances I've played with I always thought it was the perfect stance. Groin kicks and take down defense taken care of along with upper body mobility. Thank you for posting this. This channel has been a gold mine for well over a decade.
You messed up by not releasing this spread out over an 8-DVD boxset haha 😂
Great vids as always
w1: LOL! Yeah right!
This would be amazing edited down and paused because the depth of explanation is incredible.
The ending where Prof asked his guys to come at him unscripted is unique in martial arts youtube.
I will make time stamps when i watch this again.
We have
1. stance
2. demonstration of why stance works
3. explanation of 'tossing punches' (never heard this before)
Yes sir, this is my exact stance I have a slightly longer guard and I'm more active with the footwork, usually pressing to my right (Southpaw). Always seemed to work best as a tall guy.
Keep it up
@@TheUmmahFightCamp Hey Professor, I do have a question. How can this stance work if your standup game is kick and clinch heavy with little punching?
Simple and effective 👊 I love the demonstration, some snap in those movements!
As a former amateur kickboxer,old karate (shotokan,tangsoodo)and kungfu(fullcontact not b.s wushu) and bouncer ,I can say you are a real master who"been there done that".
Still one of his best vids
Good video as always
Coach Carman, when are you doing a video on why bjj is so expensive and where inner city kids can go to learn real grappling as alternative?
I will post that New Years eve GW
Coach can youndo a video on why high level strikers and grapplers fail at mma? What attributes are they missing? How can they make adjustments without compromising their specialty? You seem the most qualified to answer these questions. Master grappler Macelo Garcia was not able to make adjustments and lost twice despite being the world's best at bjj and muay thai champion Kit Cope failed at transitioning to mma as well. Whereas, a K1 guy like Mirko Crocop or Overeem did quite well as well as bjj master Demian Maia. What did they so right?
agassi carlos: GREAT question! Will try to post in 24 hours.
@@TheUmmahFightCamp thanks coach. I hope you do more mentally engaging posts on your other channel soon too. And hopefully you have some other guests. Malcolm X would be a great topic. Many of what he warned about with white liberals have come true sadly. And maybe talk about black economics and discuss prominent black economists such as Thomas Sowell and Dr. Claude Anderson.
@@agassicarlosdecx3860 Not a fan of Sowell actually. No black man in America should be a conservative! Nothing to conserve. Anderson, however is of much value/
Make a video on why hard tough sparring is important
Hassan X: I will GW
I noticed Floyd Patterson uses a similar technique to tossing punches when he throws repeated left hooks
As salaamualkyum excellent video. 👌 so it's a front stance you r sitting in?? And have you started your online classes yet ????
Lawrence Whiteley: Not totally buddy, I keep more of a bend in my back leg to be able to shift up or back. The default is a slight lean (not too much where the head is over the front knee) a front stance in the true sense is an issue for 2 main reasons: 1) Front leg heavy and perfect for a single leg snatch (against me) 2) Too front leg heavy makes those leg kicks terrible! Ask Connor lol
My shifting of the weight was to show how the hand position makes it possible to stand in front and hunt for a opening, but generally, I would not have a fighter be that "front leg heavy."
That's odd I always had my hands out like that never realize in 30 years of training that wasn't the norm. My problem is I have more a boxing stance. Which is bad for takedowns. But better for blocking body shots. I can't seem to get it out of my muscle memory. Just ranting
LOL! I understand 100%
Look at a dutch kickboxing stance with elements of this stance might help you look at someone like niekey holsen
I couldn't tell, but is your lead foot turned slightly inward?
Yes, I like to have my feet almost at "10 after". it allows me to hunker down if I get hit over the top. Good catch.
Much Repect Oss
Isn't that a Karate Stance? Once more you appear to be emphasizing Karate Style foot-placement while utilizing Western Boxing and Wrestling techniques. I would agree that these are indeed natural and efficient body mechanics...for MMA or The Street. Superior instructive techniques. Great video.
Leslie Porter: I don't know if it is a karate stance as much as MY approach to fighting. My feelings are these: I have not feared getting Knocked out since I was 13. I have always been kamikaze and think you should move only enough to get an advantageous position. I have never even liked the term "footwork". I get irritated when I hear it because the best fighters do not even think about it when they are fighting, including boxers like Loma. Maybe that is why one of my all time favorite fighters is ROBBIE LAWLER :)
@TheUmmahFightCamp Once again, I must agree. I never had to", "Think", about my feet either. Once you've learned proper balance and movement, feet just do what they do.😁
I could be wrong but when guys go for the double or single leg take downs in the street, I like to palm the ears with both hands. Something I learned in Kung Fu for a different situation, but I find that it works. What are your thoughts?
What affect is it supposed to have?
@@hereandnow8578
It shakes the equilibrium.
Question: Why is the Philly Shell work so well for Floyd Mayweather and Roy jones JR isn't it dangerous for bountiful combinations?
Please explain more. I think it has its draw backs for MMA and Kick boxing if that is what you mean.
Ammmazing
Some deep shit
Seems like you should be careful of being to heavy on the lead leg. People heavy on the lead leg lose a good bit of punching power and balance. I’m not a trainer/professional or anything but I think being able to present a variety of different guards, postures and stances, depending on the circumstances, makes a fighter a little more unpredictable. Like the video. Food for thought. Like the mental labor associated with this kind of stuff.
s1k2y3e4: Actually punching with the lead leg forward is HOW you generate power! Anytime you are going in reverse, you are losing power. Light front legs lose power because actually you are standing in reverse. Next, ALL fighters have a primary position. Live and die by what you do. Makes no sense to have many positions. None get mastered and the only people who do are those who are afraid of getting hit.
If your stance works in Brick City, it'll work anywhere!!!
Anthony Gerber: and "pre gun" lol
BIG BOSS YOU ARE SPECIAL, PLEASE YOU PROMISED US BRUCE LEE.SPECIAL DOC BUT WE STILL HAVENT GOT IT
OK. Big Boss
Did you ever teach Robbie Ruthless Lawler? :)
LOL! Nah. Would like to talk with the brother though.
Is Karate better than TKD? I've hearing TKD has better kicks but I'm not sure about that.
Randel Oland 901-ATT: If you are talking about real street defense, kicking is not a big issue.
@@TheUmmahFightCamp No, I'm talking about Karate vs TKD in a ring or MMA.
@@RandelOland901-ATT Actually the best kickers that I have ever seen are not karate, MT or TKD lol
@@TheUmmahFightCamp For real? You gotta make video about this. You've peaked my interest.
@@RandelOland901-ATT lol! I will.
It depends on your situations you need to be flexible and use all kinds of stance not just pne!
Solar Dell: Not true, MOST MMA fighters use ONE primary position. FACT! Next, NOTHING that I EVER show on UA-cam has not been tested. Most of it in REAL STREET fights. That is a MAJOR difference between ME and many others on social media. ALL fighters have DEFAULT positions that they use. The one I show here works against ALL attacks. That is not to say nothing will get in or work against it, but it IS to say that it is the best. I am not shy about saying that.
@@TheUmmahFightCamp Hey Mr. what do you think of Ernesto Hoost style of leg kick checking? It looks way more dynamic and unpredictable
@@pierofasulli1076 When fighters accomplish what Hoost has, I would only look foolish saying what he did was "wrong". Some methods are just as painful for the person checking as the one kicking lol. Personally, I do not like checking at all as much as rolling a bit with it and countering with straight punches to slow down the amount of kicks thrown.
@@TheUmmahFightCamp Thank you for your answer! Thankfully I have very strong and dense bones. Rolling with the kicks seems like another amazing tactic, but I need to drill the counter timing into it a lot more. It seems that it might actually be better for a shorter fighter with a short reach like myself.
@@pierofasulli1076 You kind of shift your weight so you take some of the brunt on the back of your leg and not the muscle. Still, man, I haaaaaaate getting kicked in the legs. I always tried to crack the skull lol to deter them from throwing it.