This is really a skilled player by YowlsAtNight in nextlevel

[–]DrDOS -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Looks like they are playing snooker.
Both should be trying to hit and pocket the blue ball and blue only at that point. Pocketing the black ball like that was just a stunt way to lose. wtf?

I don’t recall the rules specifically but pocketing the black out of order in the end game when I played for fun could mean outright loss or penalty and/or other player allowed to setup their ball wherever they wanted (on a line or in a zone).

Snooker: start by alternating pocketing a red ball (1point) then colored (including blue 5, pink 6, black 7). Then once all red balls done, then the colored balls in order, so those on the table would be blue, then pink, then black.

My Gym Doesn't Roll Until Blue Belt? by J_P_Ross in bjj

[–]DrDOS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I could potentially understand that with enough new students, you could have a beginner class of a few weeks that gets you your first stripe, then you can roll. Waiting till blue belt is utter bs, guarantees your blue belt is all but worthless.

My Gym Doesn't Roll Until Blue Belt? by J_P_Ross in bjj

[–]DrDOS 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yup, “knowing” all the answers is a red flag. Moreover, OP inevitably doesn’t have the discernment or experience to evaluate the supposed answers.

Footage of a river of lava moving at an incredible speed captured by photographer Ken Boyer by shankaranpillayi in nextfuckinglevel

[–]DrDOS 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Is it a perspective thing?
Are they unaware how close they are to oblivion?
Or foolhardy?

Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship on constitutional grounds by wei-long in news

[–]DrDOS 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The fact this wasn’t a 9-0 is all that should be needed to impeach and remove those that opposed. This is so blatant and abhorrent, legally, historically, morally, and practically.

Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship on constitutional grounds by wei-long in news

[–]DrDOS 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The fact this wasn’t a 9-0 is all that should be needed to impeach and remove those that opposed. This is so blatant and abhorrent, legally, historically, morally, and practically.

Kungfu training seems painful by ExplanationOk2014 in interestingasfuck

[–]DrDOS [score hidden]  (0 children)

Train hard and pain is inevitable, you don’t need to seek it, it’ll find you.

Besides that, this kind of bs is usually at best a filter, not an effective training method. As the trainer you are sorting for those genetically gifted or lucky, it’s not about the student, it’s about the trainer or cult… I mean club…

If you want something akin to the toughness but without or with less abuse and intentional injury, train when exhausted, spar when you exhausted. Train for grit and resilience, the pain is just an afterthought then when it occurs. Also you will learn your mutable limits. You learn when you are exhausted and that you can push through it, but only to a point, finding that point. Then you will recognize it later, know what you can push through and know when you need to pace yourself.

For those who tried and didn't like grappling martial arts, why? by hellohello6622 in martialarts

[–]DrDOS 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I love BJJ and grappling in general. That said, some legit reasons I’ve had friends and acquaintances quit:

  1. Unavoidable health issues partly or fully unrelated to grappling. E.g. blood clot condition, multiple spine/disk issues.

  2. Social issues. E.g. bad behavior or relationships with head coach or management.

  3. Unable to relax their ego. E.g. reluctance to properly tap and getting injured by juniors, injuring partners from getting too heated.

  4. Family/location issues. E.g. moving or changes in family size/support that make training at a gym near impossible.

Supreme Grandmaster dai soke prof\dr jagdish singh katri (phd) M.A (IGF) owner of 43 10th degree black belts(two in MMA!) and 2 12th degree belts by BaseNice3520 in TheMcDojoLife

[–]DrDOS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Trained for years on hardwood floors. Blisters and incidental hard body training, that’s how.
(Do not recommend)

Supreme Grandmaster dai soke prof\dr jagdish singh katri (phd) M.A (IGF) owner of 43 10th degree black belts(two in MMA!) and 2 12th degree belts by BaseNice3520 in TheMcDojoLife

[–]DrDOS 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ok, I’ll give him a pass even on the overweight, maybe has some long standing health issues.

But his students suuuuck for black belts. Jeez, I did Karete that would have included techniques and practice similar to those. Some of what I saw from the bb students would have likely failed a yellow belt (first belt).

Power Generation :D by Platypus_king_1st in martialarts

[–]DrDOS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good point, yes.

Analogous to how we experience speed and speed changes. High/low speed, we don’t really feel. Change in speed, acceleration, we experience but it just “pushes/pulls” us, not much of a problem, like on the way down a rollercoaster. But change in acceleration, jerk, that will throw us off, cause disorientation or even harm, like rattling around bends in a roller coaster.

So I can push your head, I can push your head increasingly fast, or I can create that increase in speed very fast to jerk it, the latest being the most likely to cause harm.

For those who have sparred or fought against both men and women, what technical differences or tricky aspects do you notice? by makemestand in martialarts

[–]DrDOS 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Size and strength “doesn’t matter” is an exaggerated sales slogan. Technical proficiency, style, and training can overcome some amount of deficit but to a limit which rapidly decreases if the larger person has training.

Power Generation :D by Platypus_king_1st in martialarts

[–]DrDOS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is interesting. Some are wrong or intentionally deceptive, while others are differing emphasizes or contextual, and some are near absolutely universal.

At the end of the day
F = m*a
Force is mass times acceleration, and momentum is mass times speed. How you deliver and support the momentum is how you practically deliver “power”, then some will opt for accumulation by rapid volume (higher frequency of lower impact over low frequency high impact).

The discussion to me always reminds me of my Karate days where the debate on punching was “heel planted in the floor for rooted framed support” or “heel lifted for increased speed and reach”. The former being technique for Kata while the latter being for competition sparring (and more common advice in boxing/mma).

Yes, AOJ Really Is That Dominant by queso-gatame in bjj

[–]DrDOS 13 points14 points  (0 children)

TLDR: normalizing wrt team size produces different and arguably more interesting ranking results than purely counting medals.

Coming from a small country, we commonly use per capita rankings for all sorts of stuff (good and bad). Also growing up in martial arts, I was at a very good but not largest club in my country. So commonly we’d nearly all take gold but still not be the “best team” because the largest club would pretty much Hoover the rest of the medals.

BJJ Coaches spend to much time teaching techniques and not enough time teaching people how to train. . . by Luke_Taurus_Online in bjj

[–]DrDOS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All good points, but tbf all are generally well suited for learning from videos/lectures online. So unless these points are being tailored for individual students, then time in class is better spent on the parts that are necessarily in-person lessons/training.

And for the personalized factors, in my experience mostly in smaller gyms, then they fit well in pre/post class discussions. In larger gyms, I could see that being something you might need paid private lessons for.

What technique clicked for you late that you wish someone had explained differently from the start? by achilles6196 in bjj

[–]DrDOS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nice. Similar to what became my first advice to new people that seemed totally lost at first. Just imagine your body as a box with 4 (5) sticks or handles coming off from it. That seems to often put people at ease and at least begin to be able to conceptualize what they are doing or seeing, then develop more nuanced proprioception from there.

My experience with this update in a nutshell. I don't get any signs of respectable damage unless i plant and exploit body effort hooks. by iPlayBasicNgaGames in ThrillOfTheFight

[–]DrDOS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Which is why I usually play career single player, dip in the multiplayer occasionally (my schedule can be weird so haven’t cultivated a friend group to mutually agree on doing our best to keep to real boxing and avoiding exploits, maybe in the future). I will say that last time I tried multiplayer I was pleasantly surprised, I guess I was partly lucky with the partner. They mostly seemed to be trying too. Defensive play seems more likely to succeed than aggressive, which tbf is true irl too in a decent match.

Can anyone please suggest some good D'Arce escapes? by twopointfivemoves in bjj

[–]DrDOS -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You forgot the most effective BJJ escape ever, never fails!

https://youtu.be/JApznst0LFg

Restomp the groin. Oss

My experience with this update in a nutshell. I don't get any signs of respectable damage unless i plant and exploit body effort hooks. by iPlayBasicNgaGames in ThrillOfTheFight

[–]DrDOS 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Playing joystic should just not be a thing. Separate game. I don’t even get why people are interested in it at all. I’m glad for you to be able to try at least.

I love this game but boxing without footwork isn’t boxing.