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- Sep 10, 2010
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Wow that is so cool you go to train with fedor! Please tell us more about it! what was it like to roll with him? I bet its like rolling with a grizzly bear.
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I didn't get to roll with him myself, although I did with two of his team members. He sparred with two of my friends, who are way more advanced than I am, and a lot bigger and fitter as well. But seeing him in action against guys that submit me in 20 seconds, dominating them, that was fascinating to watch. He has this unusual mix of intensity and calm while fighting (sparring), he injured a friend of mine (and former sparring partner to Dennis van der Geest) without seeming to try very hard, while his partners seemed to hardly survive. To me it's a clear aspect of being used to combat at the very highest level.Wow that is so cool you go to train with fedor! Please tell us more about it! what was it like to roll with him? I bet its like rolling with a grizzly bear.
I assume it would all be regarded in the context of proportionality. Even using a .50 cal could be legal self defense if the circumstances were proper.I'm curious about the legality of using a choke in a street fight. Couldn't that result in an attempted murder charge?
I'm curious about the legality of using a choke in a street fight. Couldn't that result in an attempted murder charge?
or just don't go there.
Of course, avoiding it all to begin with is the way to go.
I didn't get to roll with him myself, although I did with two of his team members. He sparred with two of my friends, who are way more advanced than I am, and a lot bigger and fitter as well. But seeing him in action against guys that submit me in 20 seconds, dominating them, that was fascinating to watch. He has this unusual mix of intensity and calm while fighting (sparring), he injured a friend of mine (and former sparring partner to Dennis van der Geest) without seeming to try very hard, while his partners seemed to hardly survive. To me it's a clear aspect of being used to combat at the very highest level.Another thing that was striking was his blend of wrestling, judo and bjj skills. It is for BJJ and kickboxing that he is in the Netherlands, hoping and looking to hone his skills. Fedor always struck me as modest down-to-earth guy, and he reinforced that impression. For someone of his stature it's not uncommon to see people get jaded, even arrogant, but he took the time to pose with anyone who wanted to, he answered questions even from my kids, he joked with us in the showers like we all knew each other for years. He really seems like a great person, as well as a (IMHO) unsurpassed fighter.