7:02 throwing elbows with no pads 💀 his opponent was ready with a good guard but this guy needs a lesson. I got next💣
@INKEDKYNG
6 ай бұрын
Slide through lol im sure they'd love to have you. The gym is Rush MMA in Macon, GA🔥🔥🔥
@Renzii
7 ай бұрын
The woman is so fye 😭
@INKEDKYNG
7 ай бұрын
Follow her on Instagram lol @killakmma she's a dope fighter!
@9Thunder5
7 ай бұрын
great
@INKEDKYNG
7 ай бұрын
Appreciate the support. Thanks for watching 🤲🏿🔥
@willharper3364
7 ай бұрын
I only started sparring like this the last few months, slower, lighter, more technical and more emphasis placed on shot selection and timing rather than power and speed. And I have to say its very beneficial you learn a lot from it, heavy sparring is necessary of course however.
@yuriyseliuk4120
7 ай бұрын
heavy sparing in amateur gyms often are bloodbath :D fuck that, even pros doing those like every 2 weeks no more than that
@INKEDKYNG
7 ай бұрын
Hard Sparring has its place in fight camps but it should always be limited to avoid long-lasting damage. Technical sparring in my opinion is the best way to spar. Minimal damage is taken and it exposes where your vulnerabilities are. Hard sparring often draws out too much ego and doesn't teach you much about your flaws unless you are high-level. Happy training! Thanks for watching!
@INKEDKYNG
7 ай бұрын
It really depends on the gym that you go to honestly. With MMA, Kickboxing, Muay Thai, and BJJ gyms you typically see less ego and more technical work. But in boxing gyms, you'll see people with no experience getting torn apart by professional fighters for the entertainment of the coaches and the pro fighter's ego. I've personally been a victim of this when I left my kickboxing gym to go learn boxing for a few months. The coach told us 50% which is what I followed but the pro fighter went in there and attempted to knock me out without warning. It's always beneficial to technically spar rather than knock each other's head off.
@willharper3364
7 ай бұрын
@INKEDKYNG - Very true, in my Muay Thai Gym there is mixed opinions, some people like to go fairly hard and like to emphasise how this is beneficial to your progress and "you don't learn anything by going light".....and others who are equally as good if not better insist on going light and technical and emphasise that "you don't learn anything when you're constantly under fire".....which I agree with the latter .....I like 70-80% power sparring from time to time as it conditions you to pressure and violence to some degree.....but if you're just going hard however then you learn a lot slower.
@yuriyseliuk4120
7 ай бұрын
great technique, but visible difference in technique level between sparring partners, dont think is much benefits for both parties there (maybe for those with lower level is good to feel it)
@INKEDKYNG
7 ай бұрын
Yea that's typically the purpose. Most of the pro fighters weren't there that day so they only had about three high-level pros and a few low-experience fighters. Which is why they took it slightly easy on them. It's good for their learning and helps build confidence in the lower-level fighters. Thanks for watching! I appreciate the support!
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