Hidehiko Yoshida vs Don Frye Pride 23 Championship Chaos 2

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  • Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
  • Hidehiko Yoshida vs Don Frye Pride 23 Championship Chaos 2
    Year : 2002
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    Hidehiko Yoshida (born September 3, 1969) is a Japanese gold-medalist judoka and retired mixed martial artist. He is a longtime veteran of Japan's PRIDE Fighting Championships, competing in the Middleweight (93kg) and Heavyweight divisions. He won gold at the 1992 Summer Olympic Games at 78 kg. Yoshida also had two famous fights with MMA pioneer Royce Gracie that resulted in a no-contest and a time-limit draw.
    Yoshida first came onto the judo scene at the 1991 World Judo Championships in Barcelona, taking third place at 78 kg. He then took gold in the 1991 All Japan Judo Championships and 1992 A-Tournament in Sofia before entering the 1992 Summer Olympic Games. He swept the competition in Barcelona, winning all six matches by Ippon en route to his first Olympic gold medal. He went on to medal in the 1993, 1995 and 1999 World Championships, but didn't win gold at the Olympics again. He finished in fifth place at the 1996 Summer Games and ninth at the 2000 Summer Games. He retired from Judo after the 2000 Summer Games.
    In 2002, Yoshida turned fully his attention to the world of mixed martial arts, where he had already worked as a color commentator, and signed up with Pride Fighting Championship to become a fighter. He accepted the premise of having to fight high level opponents. He also vowed to compete in a judogi in order to draw interest to judo as a martial art. Yoshida later founded the team Yoshida Dojo, which focuses both in judo and MMA.
    As his retirement, Yoshida participated in an event called ASTRA for his last fight on April 25, 2010, as a response to his frustration with his previous promotion. Yoshida lost the fight via unanimous decision to Kazuhiro Nakamura, a long-time student of his dojo.
    Yoshida is a graduate of Meiji University where he was part of the Judo Club.
    In 2000, he founded the "Yoshida Dojo". It is a mixed martial arts academy based in Tokyo, Japan that focuses on judo. Many members, including Yoshida, have participated in both judo and mixed martial arts. The dojo is promoted and managed by J-Rock Management and Viva Judo! Entertainment and has produced some of Japan's top fighters.
    Donald Frye (born November 23, 1965) is an American former mixed martial artist, professional wrestler, and actor. In MMA, Frye was one of the sport's earliest well-rounded fighters and he had instant success, winning the UFC 8 and Ultimate Ultimate 96 tournaments and finishing as runner-up UFC 10 in his first year of competition. Despite his accomplishments, he retired from MMA in 1997 to pursue a career in professional wrestling with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) and quickly became one of the company's leading heels. After spending four years as one of Japan's top gaijin wrestlers, Frye returned to MMA with the Pride Fighting Championships in September 2001, much more muscular and sporting an American patriot persona in response to the September 11 attacks. After developing a reputation for toughness and fighting spirit, mostly due to his legendary bouts with Ken Shamrock and Yoshihiro Takayama during his two-year stint in Pride, Frye departed the promotion to compete in K-1 and Hero's in 2004 but returned for the final Pride event in 2007. Frye was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame in 2016.
    Frye is divorced and has two daughters. Don Frye has had a rough time over the past few years. Health Problems, surgeries, divorce, suicide (by-cop) attempts, led to loosing almost everything.
    “I’m homeless right now,” Frye said. “So I don’t have a girlfriend, don’t have a job, don’t have a family and I got half my healthy back. So I’m halfway to one.
    “Nothing ruins my day anymore,” Frye said. “Life is short, life is a gift, and it’s over in a blink of an eye so appreciate it.”

КОМЕНТАРІ • 238

  • @rogerfederik4452
    @rogerfederik4452 Рік тому +117

    Yoshida is helping Don Frye to recover from the armlock. Respect to Japan!

  • @benmacsek547
    @benmacsek547 Рік тому +45

    we've all seen don frye fight. He was a dangerous competitor and seemed immune to fatigue, he was tough like few others. And he was skilled on his feet and the ground. Dude is no joke. That goes to show just how good yoshida really is, to be able to take him down so easily and able to take back the advantage so quickly when don got out, this man is a true 1% of the 1%

    • @rusiadamanik7381
      @rusiadamanik7381 Рік тому

      I like it

    • @johnnym2069
      @johnnym2069 Рік тому

      This fight happened after that brutal war Don had with Yoshihiro. Don was never the same after that fight and never won a fight again since.

    • @Psilocybiant
      @Psilocybiant Рік тому +1

      Chael Sonnon " What did Judo ever do"...... Look at the flag pants tapping Chael.. Look at the flag pants. No disrespect to Don 1 bit but PHOOK chael sonnon

  • @theophrastusbombastus1359
    @theophrastusbombastus1359 Рік тому +57

    Idk why Judo doesn't get more recognition. The toughest I've ever been in my life was when i was practicing Judo.

    • @brenttaylordotus
      @brenttaylordotus Рік тому +18

      When Yoshida beat Royce it said a lot about Judo.

    • @douglasbueno7481
      @douglasbueno7481 Рік тому +7

      Because Murica try Sell Wrestling being Stronger than other Martial arts.

    • @douglasbueno7481
      @douglasbueno7481 Рік тому +12

      @@meteoroz Every Sambo Fighter trains Judo is an important Martial art, You can see Several times Khabib and Islam using Judo in their Fights.

    • @douglasbueno7481
      @douglasbueno7481 Рік тому

      @@meteoroz MMA is a sport too LOL, If you use Judo on the street on concrete you can Kill Someone it's a Dangerous ART.

    • @emilianosintarias7337
      @emilianosintarias7337 Рік тому +15

      ​@@meteoroz Judo is far more practical than BJJ for self defense. Self defense is not like 2 guys in a grappling match on mats, with all the time in the world. You toss someone on concrete, you can run away and they won't be getting up.

  • @rihardsgr
    @rihardsgr Рік тому +65

    This guy is a secret hero. Not as flashy as Sakuraba, and not as well known, but very solid in his fighting.

  • @AntonioSalazar-db1eb
    @AntonioSalazar-db1eb Рік тому +22

    Wow! I didn't know Yoshida had beaten Don Frye! Incredible!.

  • @USP4Me
    @USP4Me Рік тому +4

    Legendary Warriors! Hidohiko Yoshida have always been one of my favorites! Pure Class ! Insane ground game and lots of heart ! ❤️.

  • @yintaichi
    @yintaichi 2 роки тому +41

    Love how Yoshida just takes away Big Don' s striking game.

    • @chakko007
      @chakko007 2 роки тому +12

      His technique is really impressive. Strong and technically skilled. And a good example of how different styles can be successful in MMA.

    • @inthekingdom1996
      @inthekingdom1996 Рік тому +11

      ​​@@chakko007nailed it, he was the one who showed that strong Judo could be a successful foundation in MMA

    • @DABA2024
      @DABA2024 Рік тому +1

      Don wings arm punches from his hips. He was never a striker.

    • @rommelthedesertfox3089
      @rommelthedesertfox3089 4 місяці тому

      @@DABA2024don was a great striker one of the best

  • @periculosumadversario
    @periculosumadversario Рік тому +24

    Pride FC, in my opinion, were more interesting and varied to view than UFC at that time.

    • @nal6676
      @nal6676 29 днів тому

      Now MMA got so much rules and it suck

    • @marting9285
      @marting9285 9 днів тому

      1 month ago I started looking at all the first UFC events then I added the PRIDE events according to the dates, and yes, PRIDE is much better at this time. Although the UFC also has some positive things, the fights in a cage, and a much more fervent public.

  • @すーま-o9d
    @すーま-o9d Рік тому +10

    吉田のプライド参戦はめちゃ興奮したのを覚えてる
    0距離なら吉田のテリトリーだからなぁ
    それでもフライはよくマウントポジション取れたよね
    吉田は紳士的で柔道の礼儀とか精神とか感じれる素晴らしいファイターだったよね

  • @donaldumunawa4787
    @donaldumunawa4787 Рік тому +17

    Pride entrances were epic.

  • @roybano2846
    @roybano2846 3 роки тому +40

    Fantastic work by Yoshida, under rated fighter.

    • @nihatgurbuz4175
      @nihatgurbuz4175 2 роки тому +12

      He won against mark hunt easily and lost against wanderlei silva with split decision. That man is really underrated.

    • @oldironsides4107
      @oldironsides4107 2 роки тому +5

      Took some brutal low kicks constantly from cro cop as well.
      I can’t remever his fight with hunt but he gained a ton of respect against wanderlei

    • @chakko007
      @chakko007 2 роки тому +4

      He was the real deal.

  • @Laneganswake
    @Laneganswake Рік тому +4

    Two legends. Two treasures to their home countries

  • @dengar_tenga4445
    @dengar_tenga4445 3 роки тому +30

    Damn lol after Frye said hes gonna break his arm. Btw that entrance was sick 3:22

  • @dcpunisher4781
    @dcpunisher4781 Рік тому +5

    Ken Shamrock was the man that got me into MMA (because I was a wrestling fan in the 90's as a kid and Shamrock was in WWF) so my circle of OG MMA Legends are Ken Shamrock, Royce Gracie, Don Frye and Dan Severn. They are essentially the Knights of the MMA Round Table.

  • @schmitty1437
    @schmitty1437 Рік тому +41

    Masterful technique by Yoshida... to take down Gracie and Frye is an incredible accomplishment and a testament to the strength of his fighting style

  • @adamcz3183
    @adamcz3183 2 роки тому +64

    What a fucking event man. Just looking at this. How in the fuck can the UFC be number one and Pride gone? This is some bullshit.

    • @chakko007
      @chakko007 2 роки тому

      If you're corrupt and illegal to the core, it's kinda obvious that you won't last forever.

    • @EricHalverson83
      @EricHalverson83 Рік тому +3

      Best comment I have ever read in my whole life lol

    • @jakefoster7650
      @jakefoster7650 Рік тому +3

      ​@@EricHalverson83 what about my comment bro? 😔

    • @pandaman1677
      @pandaman1677 Рік тому +5

      UFC parent Company bought Pride. That’s why over ten years ago all the Pride Fighters fought in UFC

    • @jakefoster7650
      @jakefoster7650 Рік тому +2

      @@pandaman1677 dont forget about that handy "no compete" clause

  • @markwheatley4598
    @markwheatley4598 Рік тому +2

    I meet nakanishi the 1985 judo champion respect to the Japanese. Koga was my hero from uk

  • @gratefuldrifter6588
    @gratefuldrifter6588 Рік тому +2

    Don Frye ,respect the man,and always respect the man that won,pride i love you.

  • @thierrywarot5792
    @thierrywarot5792 Рік тому +6

    Un combat incroyable avec un Japonais absolument génial !!!

  • @VelhaGuardaTricolor
    @VelhaGuardaTricolor Рік тому +4

    Carlos Honorato was the Brazilian who beat him at the Sidney Olympics by Ippon ( unfortunately the bad landing caused Yoshida's arm to break )

  • @Tom__2023
    @Tom__2023 Рік тому +1

    Beautiful udehishigi juji gatame, though Frye was also an amazing fighter I know. Miss two big legends

  • @alexsignorelli6780
    @alexsignorelli6780 Рік тому +4

    Damn good. Refused to tap despite the obviously horrible pain. Titans

    • @generatorx
      @generatorx Рік тому +1

      Refusing to tap is not always an act of bravery, but sometimes an act in stupidity. Frye was fortunate that was challenging an opponent who was respectful, a mean SOB would have just snapped it without thought.

    • @rommelthedesertfox3089
      @rommelthedesertfox3089 4 місяці тому

      @@generatorxno it’s definitely an act of bravery

  • @pleun315
    @pleun315 Рік тому +9

    Bas Rutten is the a absolute best of the best 🙏❤️

  • @DaemonRicks
    @DaemonRicks Рік тому +8

    Frye is quite courageaous to take on a former Judo world champ. It would have been very surprising if he did win while on the ground. Judo is a very competitive sport with lots of people involved. Conditioning is very tough. And technicity is very good too. Even if it's not specially aimed at MMA it's quite efficient in itself.
    Nowadays everybody in Mma is good at striking and grappling but it would have been interesting to have a Judo world champ in the first UFC.
    Yoshida lost quite a few matches after that but he was quite dangerous anyway :)

    • @Quidoute
      @Quidoute Рік тому +1

      we don't have a "pure" judo champ in UFC, but most top level UFC fighters did Judo.
      Khabib, Islam, and Rhonda and more
      moreover their has been pure "judo" mma champs,
      their has never been a "pure" X martial art champ

  • @desdecero8654
    @desdecero8654 Рік тому +4

    Don Frye es una leyenda de las MMA, pero en lucha no tenía nada que hacer frente a un judoka de ese nivel, que además no le dió chance alguno de usar los puños o las rodillas para buscar el KO. Sin dudas un combate muy interesante.

  • @yja496
    @yja496 5 місяців тому

    Both were great fighters.

  • @bambanx
    @bambanx Рік тому +2

    Both legends

  • @のぶニャン
    @のぶニャン 11 місяців тому

    私の中では日本人最強の柔道家。大好きです。

  • @三毛歩ち
    @三毛歩ち Рік тому +6

    吉田はかっこよかったなぁ

  • @halilzelenka5813
    @halilzelenka5813 3 роки тому +28

    Don Frye really played the villain well to the mostly Japanese audience

    • @oldironsides4107
      @oldironsides4107 2 роки тому +8

      He was a famous pro wrestler in Japan before this. He often had a long pony tail believe it or not

    • @climbingsilv
      @climbingsilv Рік тому +2

      He lost by arm bar twice. he lost by arm bar twice. The one time was by Yoshida. Another was by Mutoh. They were both Japanese Judo fighter.

    • @princecrane1277
      @princecrane1277 Рік тому +1

      Nah Japan has loved the U.S so much since the 80’s and maybe before that some time. They also see him as an American Hero haha. Of course they’re glad their Japanese hero won though. What I fight and ending.

    • @tcwentertainment
      @tcwentertainment 9 місяців тому

      ​@@climbingsilvKeiji Mutoh? He's a pro wrestler if it's the same

  • @hamadalrowaie6882
    @hamadalrowaie6882 2 роки тому +16

    And people keep on saying that judo is not legit !! And where the hell did jiu joitsu came from ?!!! 😅

    • @theophrastusbombastus1359
      @theophrastusbombastus1359 Рік тому

      Judo came from Jiu Jutsu.
      _Brazilian_ Jiu Jutsu came from Judo
      JJ > Judo > BJJ
      PS. Only reason I split hairs is because JJ and BJJ are very different things

    • @teovu5557
      @teovu5557 Рік тому

      @@theophrastusbombastus1359 "Jujutsu" is the proper spelling.

    • @Spiritof_76
      @Spiritof_76 Рік тому

      @@teovu5557 Being a Japanese word, it would be written in kanji. English or Portuguese spellings can vary.

    • @teovu5557
      @teovu5557 Рік тому

      @@Spiritof_76 We are in the west we dont use Kanji we use the western Alphabet.
      (Also Kanji is Chinese characters that represent words not sounds, that the Japanese used along with native hiragana,katakana writing systems and romaiji(western alphabet)
      The reason for the various spellings of Jujutsu. And why it is official written Jujutsu now and not Jujitsu or Jiujitsu-
      "Jujutsu, the standard English language spelling, is derived using the Hepburn romanization system. Before the first half of the 20th century, however, jiu-Jitsu and ju-jitsu were preferred, even though the romanization of the second kanji as Jitsu is not faithful to the standard Japanese pronunciation. It was a non-standardized spelling resulting from how English-speakers heard the second short u in the word, which is pronounced /ɯ/ and therefore close to a short English i.[citation needed] This may also be a reflection of the speech of Shitamachi that merges 'ju' into 'ji'. Since Japanese martial arts first became widely known of in the West in that time period, these earlier spellings are still common in many places. Ju-jitsu is still a common spelling in France, Canada, and the United Kingdom while jiu-jitsu is most widely used in Germany and Brazil. Different from the Japanese pronunciation, the word Jujutsu is still usually pronounced as if it is spelled jujitsu in the United States."
      Some Gracie family members and their cousins the Valente Brothers have also started to use the correct Romanization spelling as well.
      "Rose Gracie, grand daughter of Helio asked Pedro Valente on Sherdog Radio, why the Valente brothers had recently decided to change the way they write “Jiu-Jitsu” and now write it as “JuJutsu”
      Pedro Valente stated that they didn’t change anything and they were actually transcribing the Japanese word of Jiu-Jitsu (meaning the gentle art) into the right phonetic sound of ‘Ju” instead of “Jiu”. Brazilians at the time of Mitsuyo Maeda actually transcribed the wrong way. For Valente, it should have always been written as ‘JuJutsu”.
      Grandmasters Carlos and Helio were not experts in transcribing Japanese to Portuguese. Why did Maeda use that spelling? Because in those days nobody knew how to transcribe Kanji to roman letters. There is a method that is used, the Hepburn method.”
      “Knowing Helio Gracie, I think he would have approved.”
      “It’s about precision.”
      Is that clear enough for you yet?

    • @Spiritof_76
      @Spiritof_76 Рік тому

      @@teovu5557 Here's what's clear: You went and read up on it after my post. I know about kanji and romanji. I've been to Japan. The USA and Great Britain both speak and spell English, but we have lots of words that are spelled differently. Aluminum isn't spelled or pronounced the same at all. There are jujitsu and jiu-jitsu all over the USA and elsewhere. Guys like you want to look smart by claiming only one way is correct. Go have a donut, or a doughnut if you prefer.

  • @木枯し寅次郎
    @木枯し寅次郎 Рік тому +3

    やはり、柔道って実戦的だな。 すっかりスポーツ化してしまった今でも、格闘技としても充分に戦える。

  • @boledle
    @boledle Рік тому +2

    Fight starts at 8:45

  • @AnandSingh-nt7ys
    @AnandSingh-nt7ys Рік тому

    Great 👍. A bully who thought he was above was lost. 😊😅❤

  • @kevinward3305
    @kevinward3305 Рік тому +6

    Both tuff as nails

  • @AHumanClay
    @AHumanClay Рік тому +2

    Unbelievable

  • @HeberPerez-ix6sg
    @HeberPerez-ix6sg Рік тому

    Gran pelea iconica,entre dos gigantes,pero,yo sabia ue iba a ser dificil para Don Frye,vencer a este Judoca de tanta experiencia,que es una araña cuando agarra,y no suelta hasta dejar vencido a su rival.

  • @eliotquintana9802
    @eliotquintana9802 Рік тому +1

    Like both winner 🏆 tournament ufc

  • @eduardomori7816
    @eduardomori7816 4 місяці тому

    Classic judo vs wrestling

  • @DABA2024
    @DABA2024 Рік тому +4

    When this fight went down, people thought it was a work because no one believed that Yoshida could beat a one-dimensional aging Don Frye 😂

    • @Pillmanized
      @Pillmanized Рік тому +1

      People are dumb then?? Yoshida is a legitimate *Olympic gold medalist* .... what more needs to be said.

  • @papamomotuku3276
    @papamomotuku3276 Рік тому +7

    ゴングの後にフライを気遣う吉田さん。素敵な人ですね。

  • @ig-8892
    @ig-8892 Рік тому

    Don Frye: I'm going to break his arm.
    Yoshida: *proceeds to break Frye's arm when he refuses to tap out*

  • @brentacusmaximus6677
    @brentacusmaximus6677 Рік тому +1

    Wow this guy is super fast on the ground. As always fry is tuff as hell and a good sport !

  • @BLUDDYknucklez
    @BLUDDYknucklez Рік тому +5

    i love how the pro-Frye commentator was happy that Frye decided to remove his Gi before the fight because Yoshida would've used it against him, but then later on when Frye is losing, he tries to make it seem like Yoshida's Gi is being used as an advantage against Frye, which was refuted by the other commentator lmfao... What a biased and hypocritical pos

    • @Bonzi2
      @Bonzi2 Рік тому +2

      Both can be true. If Frye had his Gi it would be used against him, and he wouldn't be able to use it offensively. So it's fairer if he took it off.

  • @carbocookies
    @carbocookies Рік тому +2

    Poor Don 😢

  • @Broslow965
    @Broslow965 Рік тому +10

    Ёшида обладает нечеловеческой стойкостью. Бои с Вандерлеем тому доказательство

  • @baret_digital
    @baret_digital 7 місяців тому +1

    Did he tap?

  • @saschahenning7303
    @saschahenning7303 3 роки тому +3

    Wow 🙏

  • @ケツのナル毛
    @ケツのナル毛 7 місяців тому +1

    フライはマジで(漢)だわ!
    あそこまで伸び切ってるのに、耐えに耐えてた!あの極まり具合は泣きが入る痛さだよ(T_T)
    本当はフライって、日本人なんじゃないか?と思う位のド根性漢だよ。

  • @aydingunay1309
    @aydingunay1309 Рік тому

    Don frye iyi bir dövüşçü yoshida onu yendi tebrik ediyorum

  • @VelhaGuardaTricolor
    @VelhaGuardaTricolor Рік тому

    14:42 Freeze. And ask anyone who is going to win the fight and how long is going to take from this point.

  • @deebo2932
    @deebo2932 Рік тому +1

    Glad they said Yoshida beat Gracie cause he absolutely 💯 did.

  • @marcelocorreaalves6387
    @marcelocorreaalves6387 Рік тому +2

    Com todo respeito ao grande Don frie que não precisa provar seu valor a ninguém mas na minha opinião assim como a luta do mark kerr contra takada e mark colleman versus o mesmo takada essa luta também teve um apwrtosinho de mão muito camarada entre ambos

    • @cudipato
      @cudipato Рік тому

      3 lutas mandrakes...esse armlock aí nem minha filha de 12 anos faixa amarela bateria...puta farsa !!!

  • @aratakiitto7435
    @aratakiitto7435 3 роки тому +12

    I like how he don't pull the arm hard

  • @huckfin1100
    @huckfin1100 Рік тому +3

    He never tapped, you better look again !

    • @andykerr3803
      @andykerr3803 Рік тому

      No, but the ref was right... You've got to wonder if his arm itself made a noise, Don looked really damaged. He was too tough for his own good. Watching the way Ken Shamrock tried to break his leg and lost, you know Frye does not give in.

  • @musethove7225
    @musethove7225 2 роки тому +3

    perfect armbar.......

  • @frankm5150
    @frankm5150 2 роки тому +19

    Don Frye wasnt about to tap out to a japanese the week before Pearl Harbor anniversary. Hero,

    • @harrybond1485
      @harrybond1485 Рік тому +5

      Why drag that b.s. into it?

    • @doctor.dickface
      @doctor.dickface Рік тому

      The US knew Pearl Harbor was going to happen. And allowed it, in order to have a pretext to go to war. They even enticed it by participating in an embargo against Japan during the Russo-Japanese War.

    • @Po1itica11yNcorrect
      @Po1itica11yNcorrect Рік тому +2

      Don Frye rarely tapped out to anyone.

  • @greasebob
    @greasebob Рік тому

    100% work.

  • @wess-cp7vd
    @wess-cp7vd Рік тому +1

    KNEW Don was in trouble..

  • @Gangland-ud4vb
    @Gangland-ud4vb Рік тому +1

    Dream Match:
    Bas vs Frye

  • @luccaboaventuramoreiradefr64
    @luccaboaventuramoreiradefr64 5 місяців тому

    Ouro

  • @allexis248
    @allexis248 3 роки тому +4

    stay away from arrogance above the sky there is still a sky

  • @liamlemporte2050
    @liamlemporte2050 3 роки тому +5

    Good impersonation 8:20

  • @richardrincon3090
    @richardrincon3090 Рік тому

    You can call me a dummy but I didn't see Don fright Tapout and when they showed it from another angle I didn't see his mouth moving as insane I give up

  • @rabbits77
    @rabbits77 Рік тому +9

    Never underestimate the Japanese they are tough as f&%#

  • @Couch-Tomato
    @Couch-Tomato Рік тому +2

    吉田とノゲイラの試合が見たかった。

  • @HunGerMovies
    @HunGerMovies 2 роки тому +6

    I equally respecet both, but this was not the Don Frye on top for sure. He was very slow and not explosive at all.

    • @pridefclover212
      @pridefclover212  2 роки тому +9

      He was 37 years old at that time ...almost 40 .... Fighters retire before they reach that age ... But still he was a beast :)
      When MMA came to the big door .. ( In UFC, in mid 90's he was allready 30 years old ) Imagine if he came to PRIDE with 24...or 25 years old :)

    • @HunGerMovies
      @HunGerMovies 2 роки тому +4

      @@pridefclover212 I am 37 too, and I feel old, tho I look much younger than him, probably the lack of mustache and muscle :)

    • @Broslow965
      @Broslow965 Рік тому

      ​@@HunGerMovies и анаболиков

    • @rommelthedesertfox3089
      @rommelthedesertfox3089 4 місяці тому

      @@HunGerMovies37 ain’t old

  • @gogobabe3079
    @gogobabe3079 11 місяців тому +1

    Judoka shoot WTF

    • @gogobabe3079
      @gogobabe3079 11 місяців тому +1

      I know this match happened before the IJF banned leg grabs but no way judo takedowns like that LOL

  • @victorediaz1
    @victorediaz1 Рік тому +1

    I HAVE NEVER AGREED THAT THEY USE CLOTHES TO HANG OR IMMOBILIZE.

  • @jasonking1284
    @jasonking1284 Рік тому

    The tables were turned....

  • @marciocbf
    @marciocbf Рік тому +1

    whats the name of don frye entrance song?

  • @cancontrl
    @cancontrl Рік тому

    9:09 "That same choke" is called a basic Ezekiel lol how times have changed

  • @kingduck2648
    @kingduck2648 6 днів тому

    Looked like a work

  • @АзаматПоразительный-в7с

    Ничёси, зверюга

  • @melangkoh4184
    @melangkoh4184 Рік тому +1

    Yoshiiidaaa

  • @chrisevers1682
    @chrisevers1682 Рік тому +5

    Yoshida got very lucky that the referee interfered with the fight and moved them to the center of the ring. Frye was starting to give Yoshida a real beating. If that were in the UFC, the ref would not have interfered and Yoshida takes the worst beating he could have ever imagined.

    • @jimbo8743
      @jimbo8743 Рік тому

      I agree, Frye was getting ready to do some damage

    • @Run4Ever77
      @Run4Ever77 Рік тому

      Agreed. And with the move Yoshida got a better position because Don was higher up and couldn't land the punches the same way.

  • @ナランチャ-e5f
    @ナランチャ-e5f Рік тому +5

    DON Fryeも負けたけどタップしていない。生き様がカッコイイ

  • @sos369
    @sos369 Місяць тому

    柔術最強は吉田!!

  • @checkm8852
    @checkm8852 9 місяців тому

    Wheres the tap?

  • @Dave-tw9ib
    @Dave-tw9ib Рік тому

    where tyson when you need him love to see that

  • @MEME-qe4ze
    @MEME-qe4ze Рік тому

    He didn’t pull the head!

  • @MrBluesmeister
    @MrBluesmeister Рік тому

    Don was a bad man but Bas and his commentator side kick don’t know squat evidently. Does Dons really have a second degree black belt in Judo? LOL He got handled like a stepchild.

  • @carlos5688
    @carlos5688 2 роки тому +3

    Qualquer semelhança com tom seleck do ceriado magnum ( UA-cam) dos anos 80 é mera conhecidencia like.

    • @magicmulder
      @magicmulder Рік тому

      Frye looks more like Rick Rude.

  • @miguelfloriano9039
    @miguelfloriano9039 Рік тому

    Bro looks like a real life Make Haggar.

  • @アルコール中毒ヒロシ

    ドンフライに勝ってほしかったです。

  • @jimk7882
    @jimk7882 Рік тому

    Lol clean victory..using the gi

  • @ThomasfromDenmark1
    @ThomasfromDenmark1 Рік тому

    That looked fixed.

  • @thebeardedmanalmaraz587
    @thebeardedmanalmaraz587 13 годин тому

    That old man Don Fryre needs to be taught how to fight. He has no technique at all. He only knows how to hit people but he doesn't know how to lock or kick them. He's a mess.

  • @guren-gq4xc
    @guren-gq4xc Рік тому +1

    😊

  • @jamesfiaco4922
    @jamesfiaco4922 Рік тому

    The Year Of Skull & Bones: MMA Fighter Victoria Lee Dead At 18 Years Old (CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNOWN???)

  • @محمدالبلوشي-د9ذ4غ

    وحش الياباني ولا كوري الظاهر بس وحش👏🏻👏🏻🤍🤍

  • @cudipato
    @cudipato Рік тому +1

    it was a fake just like Takada vs Coleman...it's a shame!!!

    • @trevorgoodman4895
      @trevorgoodman4895 Рік тому

      This no tap work was performed better than Coleman's tap job.

  • @johnnywishbone1349
    @johnnywishbone1349 Рік тому

    Ref should have backed off. Don was in control and they didn’t like that. Made him lose position

  • @johnbutler2780
    @johnbutler2780 Рік тому

    Don didn’t tap. He was obviously done but didn’t tap.

  • @luisantoniomartinezmtz
    @luisantoniomartinezmtz Рік тому

    # 28 . Sow a map. Where's now...

  • @bigsiggi4021
    @bigsiggi4021 Рік тому

    on the Japanese com the big eyes from Boxing

  • @夢見るおじさん-d4o
    @夢見るおじさん-d4o Рік тому +1

    柔道家の
    マヂの締め
    恐い((((;゜Д゜)))

  • @geelongstrong5024
    @geelongstrong5024 Рік тому +2

    Unfortunately this match was another FIXED fight in Pride. Like a lot of the fights involving Japanese fighters - Takada-Coleman, Sakuraba-Rampage etc. I used to love Pride back in the early and mid 2000s, but if you look into Pride's history of fixed fights you soon realize what a sham this organization really was.

  • @fabaospider6206
    @fabaospider6206 2 роки тому +1

    Não entendi nada mais tá bom kkkk

  • @jc4388
    @jc4388 Рік тому

    lol bas, "don frye would be my last choice!"