tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2460437684600038591.post8153717918745920103..comments2024-02-10T10:48:38.870-05:00Comments on Real Anime Training: MMA in Anime and MangaThe Anime Trainerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11171161876088306593noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2460437684600038591.post-55706642545234487312011-11-24T09:28:11.758-05:002011-11-24T09:28:11.758-05:00Definitely appreciate your input and insight. Feel...Definitely appreciate your input and insight. Feel free to comment any time or leave suggestions for posts or additions to Real Anime Training. <br /><br />Thanks again for your comments.The Anime Trainerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11171161876088306593noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2460437684600038591.post-88905635141230391212011-11-23T16:28:31.903-05:002011-11-23T16:28:31.903-05:00Dont worry, ive read all the other post's, Thi...Dont worry, ive read all the other post's, This blog is my second most visited website ;).<br /><br />I personally prefer the Hanma's way of doing things. Strength and conditioning of sportsman and skill of traditionalists. The best of both, to a certain extent. But unfortunately, This way if doing things is impractical in the real world. In my personal experience anyway. Also, i didn't mean MMAists would do moves only effective in MMA, just that they hadn't practised techniques to the extent of a real fight. If that makes any sense :L. And i to was using an imperfect analogy in my comment, it was just for arguements sake, as i truly believe that with enough training, anyone can beat anyone.HaHaHa dragonballhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02447736061281916531noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2460437684600038591.post-66557686667837259682011-11-22T18:20:08.774-05:002011-11-22T18:20:08.774-05:00I appreciate your input and am inclined to agree t...I appreciate your input and am inclined to agree to a point. Consider this, though. Anyone can kick in the balls or poke ries our punch someone in the throat. MMAists are capable of these things, too. In a real fight, if they remember that there are no rules, a MMAist is just as capable of "illegal" techniques as a traditionalist. <br /><br />The primary differences are that traditional fighters are often not as conditioned or athletic as MMAists and MMA fighters have a wider skill base to pull from, which gives then an edge. <br /><br />And if you read my other posts, you'll find I'm quite fond of TMA and sport that a well-trained TMAist can beat a MMAist as long as he is aware of the MMAist's capabilities and fights with those in mind. It's just a much harder road, which is all I'm saying. <br /><br />Also, no matter how many times you throw paper in Rock-Paper-Scissors, scissors will always win. It was just an analogy, albeit an imperfect one. <br /><br />Thanks for reading and thanks for the comment!The Anime Trainerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11171161876088306593noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2460437684600038591.post-9888884311112600642011-11-22T17:24:47.385-05:002011-11-22T17:24:47.385-05:00Very interesting post but i have to disagree with ...Very interesting post but i have to disagree with parts. Paper, like all things, can grow strong and defeat scissors. I study MMA myself, its great for developing strength and skill but i mainly do it because its the closest thing you can get to measuring your fighting capabilities, without the fight becoming illegal.<br />But mixed martial artists only beat traditionalists in an MMA ruled fight. Traditionalists, if they could, would use moves that are deemed too dangerous for MMA. What i like to think of as real fighters would simply give them a whack in the balls and stomp on there head. Its not pretty but its effective.<br /><br />Sorry, lost track of what i was talking about. I was talking about things that you hadn't even mentioned.<br />there's just to much about fighting to rant about in a blog comment.<br /><br />Interesting post, keep up the good workHaHaHa dragonballhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02447736061281916531noreply@blogger.com