Guess I’ll stick to being a white belt in BJJ.[/QUOTE]
Dude, are you going to continue diminishing your experience just to make it seem like a bigger win? You’ve been at this for quite some time and you’ve been around MA for quite a bit longer than this. :rolleyes:
BTW, basing a loss to Asia or Omega solely on rank is a mistake. Believing a loss to them because you casually rolled with them is as bad as a strip mall geek doing frozen man techniques and basing your opinion on it.
[QUOTE=SifuAbel;814026]Dude, are you going to continue diminishing your experience just to make it seem like a bigger win? You’ve been at this for quite some time and you’ve been around MA for quite a bit longer than this. :rolleyes:
[/quote]
Who’s diminishing? I AM a white belt in BJJ. While discussing with my coach when I should be up for blue, I put together all my actual time training if it were continous, and it was less than 2 years. Half of that was No Gi.
My other coach who was my corner for our fight doesn’t want to give me my blue because he doesn’t think I’m ready for it, and would only mean a longer time to get my purple.
BTW, basing a loss to Asia or Omega solely on rank is a mistake. Believing a loss to them because you casually rolled with them is as bad as a strip mall geek doing frozen man techniques and basing your opinion on it.
You remember my first fight right? The one you kept posting up on your board? Omega beats that guy like he’s a total rank noob. I don’t need firsthand knowledge that Omega can beat me, I’ve seen what he does to other people. He has plenty of video of better fighters than me he’s beat.
As for Asia, he fights and competes regularly. Winning the majority of them. Couple that with he’s a physical specimen, and better than me on the ground, and it’s a foregone conclusion. The great thing about grappling arts, is you can’t fake your belt. Your rank is a testament to you winning.
Nonwithstanding a striker’s chance, which I’m not, I would lose on the ground to both men.
[QUOTE=SifuAbel;814030]Its all opinion until you do it for real.[/QUOTE]
No, people who actually roll/spar can tell who is better than them. There have been a few guys with UFC experience stop by my gym. I didn’t even have roll/spar with them to know they would destroy me.
You’re trying to build Anthony up to save face. You lost, deal with it.
Weren’t you challenging Asia here recently? :rolleyes:
[QUOTE=SifuAbel;814026]Dude, are you going to continue diminishing your experience just to make it seem like a bigger win? You’ve been at this for quite some time and you’ve been around MA for quite a bit longer than this. :rolleyes:
[/QUOTE]
Remember: ~1.5 years < 25 years
We can all agree he has not trained anywhere near 25 years can’t we?
[QUOTE=1bad65;814044]I would last longer than 1:22.[/QUOTE]
I don’t know man, I have smelled some serious wind in my time, and even 1 minute can put a man on his knees begging for mercy, especially after Taco Bell or franks and beans.
[QUOTE=SifuAbel;814030]Its all opinion until you do it for real.
And I guess you were on bullshido for two years BEFORE you actually trained any MA.[/QUOTE]
I joined Bullshido in 2003, when I started Gracie Jiu Jitsu, for 7 months. I trained 4 months of BJJ at Creative Fighters Guild in BC, during 2004, a few months in 2005 with BRJJ, tore my L5 in 2005, was out till end of 2006, when I was able to walk without falling. I began training MMA which includes BJJ 2007, to this day.
Less than 2 years of BJJ. About 11 months of MMA which includes BJJ.
You see it in every gym, people stop and start training dependent on what takes precedent in life. It’s only lately, after being able to walk without pain, and to lose the added weight I gained from my injury that training took precedence.
Beginning of this year, I was getting tapped out by other white belts in class. I’m doing a little better now.
[QUOTE=SifuAbel;814060]ORLY?!?!? that would be something to see. pathetic, skinny, retard looking you vs. anthony.[/QUOTE]
I assume you have seen the TD video. Yup, that’s me. I lasted ALOT longer than 1:22 without gassing, and against a larger and well trained opponent. Notice how I get up once its over rather than sit there gasping for air.