Not all striking DVD instructionals are made the same, just like not all MMA or BJJ DVDs are. Some are just put together in a way that makes them crazy effective at teaching anybody the ins and outs of the crazy world of striking. Now, while everyone, MMA or pure striking should learn the basics of it, all strikers should also have at least some knowledge of how striking integrates with grappling. Most of our top 7 picks reflect this.
[FULL] Striking Combos for MMA with Anderson Silva
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Whenever we talk about striking, people tend to start thinking about kicking almost immediately. Kicks are by far the most difficult aspect of striking to master, with balance, agility, and power being the main pillars of kicking prowess. Luckily, all of them are highly trainable and easy to develop, with the right tools. This Benson Henderson instructional covering kicking power will teach you to kick like a mule on Mexican steroids.
A very important aspect of striking success is where you are positioned inside the ring/cage/octagon. That has to do with how you control the distance, and space by using striking to pressure opponents into corners or up against the fence. in this DVD, Pereira will teach you how to control everything by using strikes to guide opponents into going exactly where you want them.
On the subject of controlling with strikes again, this instructional is highly MMA-specific. It taches the unique aspect of cage control, with a combination of striking and clinching that is bound to end any fight quickly once you master it.
Silva made his debut at Ultimate Fight Night 5 on 28 June 2006. His opponent was The Ultimate Fighter 1 contestant Chris Leben who had gone undefeated in the UFC with five consecutive victories. Leben, confident of victory, had predicted he would KO Silva in a pre-fight interview. A relatively unknown fighter in the United States, Silva made an emphatic debut when he knocked out Leben with a flurry of pinpoint strikes, followed by a final knee strike at 49 seconds into the first round. Silva's striking accuracy was 85%.
In his next fight at UFC 73 on 7 July 2007, Silva successfully defended his title against Nate Marquardt, winning by TKO at 4:50 in the first round. Three months later, on 20 October 2007, at UFC 77, Silva fought a title defense rematch against Rich Franklin, in Franklin's hometown of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the U.S. Bank Arena.[38] Silva defended his belt by defeating Franklin via TKO in the 2nd round. On 1 March 2008, at UFC 82 Silva fought Pride Middleweight champion Dan Henderson, in a title unification bout (UFC and Pride titles on the line). Henderson was believed to have the edge on the ground, having competed in the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics in Greco-Roman wrestling. Silva defended his title by defeating Henderson via rear naked choke in the 2nd round. At UFC Fight Night 14 on 19 July 2008, Silva made his debut at Light Heavyweight (205 lb (93 kg)) in a bout against James Irvin. Silva won via KO due to strikes in 1:01 of the first round after catching Irvin's attempted leg kick with his left arm and delivering a straight right that dropped Irvin to the mat, Silva then finished a prone Irvin with a blitz of punches to the head.[39][40][41][42] Irvin later tested positive for methadone and oxymorphone.[43]
In the first two rounds fighting Maia, Silva appeared to mock his opponent while employing quick, precise striking. In the third round, however, Silva's tempo seemed to change. He looked to Maia to be the aggressor while he largely circled and taunted his opponent. In the fifth round, Silva's lack of action prompted referee Dan Miragliotta to warn Silva for his conduct. The crowd began to side with Maia, who was the only fighter attempting to engage.[58] After 5 rounds, Silva was declared the winner via unanimous decision.
On May 21, 2022, Silva fought an eight round exhibition bout with fellow Brazilian MMA veteran Bruno Machado at a boxing event in Abu Dhabi. Despite a knockdown for Silva in the fifth, the fight would go the full distance, and no winner was declared.[138]
Silva's striking accuracy, knockout power, technically vicious Muay Thai and ability to counterstrike makes him a danger to his opponents.[142][143][144] Silva's striking uses three major strengths: technical precision, the jab, and transitions and movement.[145] Silva switches from southpaw to orthodox with little drop-off in effectiveness.[146] Although it has been claimed that his ground game is not as good as his stand-up,[147] Silva has submitted notable grapplers, including Olympic wrestler Dan Henderson, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu blackbelt Travis Lutter and Olympic alternate Chael Sonnen.
During my two weeks in Korea, I started up north in Seoul where I visited an MMA gym called Team Posse. I then travelled to Ilsan where I got to train at Monster House, followed by Team MAD down south in Busan! Along with the training, I got to tour around Korea, checking out their temples and palaces. Stay tuned for my full videos sparring @ Team POSSE, Monster House & Team MAD!
For those who were worried Anderson Silva vs. Israel Adesanya was going to end with a brutal knockout of another legend past his prime, the result of a technical striking match that highlighted the difference between the next generation of mixed martial artists and its forbearers was a welcomed experience.
Anderson Silva has nothing more to prove. He could (and should) retire and look back on his career as the greatest middleweight ever with immense pride. He is more than welcome to join the rest of us as we watch Israel Adesanya use his unmatched striking pedigree to ascend to the highest echelons of the sport. 2ff7e9595c
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