Street Thugs EXPOSED by REAL FIGHTERS 1

2023 ж. 14 Қаз.
3 617 615 Рет қаралды

Street Thugs EXPOSED by REAL FIGHTERS
There’s nothing quite as exciting as watching people get humbled; in fact, it may be more fun than watching two high level fighters going at it! If they had a fight promotion for delusional people and professionals to scrap it out, I’d buy every pay-per-view. However, they don’t have that, at least not in the main stream. But, you have us to give you that sort of content! Here, we’ll show you examples of thugs, delusional people, or just odd and mismatched examples of trained fighters proving that there are levels to combat. Here are street thugs exposed by real fighters
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Пікірлер
  • I was never a street thug but back in HS before most people knew what MMA was i got in a fight with a kid who was a Taekwondo & Jiu jitsu purple belt who went on to become a high level black belt in both as well as combat jiu jitsu, he went on to be a Navy Seal and has many Dojo's in Ohio right now..well none of that mattered to me back then but he wheel kicked my head off in front of everyone..i've been a fan of MMA since.

    @joshthemediocre7824@joshthemediocre78246 ай бұрын
    • How did you put your head back on? Or did you replace it with something else?

      @tylergooden2183@tylergooden21836 ай бұрын
    • @@tylergooden2183 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 You own the net today lol

      @styxxtheanimal5720@styxxtheanimal57206 ай бұрын
    • A form of mma as be around for over 30 years.

      @jeffbell9391@jeffbell93916 ай бұрын
    • @@user-hr8ub1vs5uwhy? Ahh you have an ego I guess. Who cares what people “on the internet” thinks??!

      @livingart2576@livingart25766 ай бұрын
    • 😂 I was in 9th grade first week of high school, a kid I went to middle school with was from south America some where and a group of guys was picking on him. I was coming up behind the group when my friend jumped around, spinning back kick to the first one close head. The rest ran, I was like damn none left for me lol

      @Hoosierdaddyjones812@Hoosierdaddyjones8126 ай бұрын
  • it amazes me that anyone untrained could think they could beat a guy that trains to fight 3 to 5 days a week. nothing beats muscle memory.

    @edward5643@edward56436 ай бұрын
    • I don't get it either. I dent steel and I still have people mess with me. It's beyond exacerbating but I never take the bait. I'm too old and been at this too long. I am a warrior in a garden and it suits me just fine for now. Even I know better than to go in and want to fight with people half my age with the same amount of training.

      @ccoonansr@ccoonansr6 ай бұрын
    • It's not like it's an impossible feat or anything, no matter how much you change yourself, your still human and have vulnerability's

      @sbcs2809@sbcs28096 ай бұрын
    • Bro mma don’t mean as much y’all think it does I seen a “mma fighter” get beat before

      @izaiahshorten7609@izaiahshorten76096 ай бұрын
    • @@izaiahshorten7609 they get beat by other mma fighters lol You could probably beat them if they are drunk or asleep.

      @CrucialConflict.@CrucialConflict.6 ай бұрын
    • An experienced street fighter can pose a challenge to mid-level MMA guys. That's where the sport evolved from. Toughman competitions & street fighters with a little training. Now organizations like the UFC get world class guys who have trained and competed at a very high level. They're on another level from a street fighter! I don't see anyone competing at that level having much difficulty with a street fighter!

      @BST-lm4po@BST-lm4po5 ай бұрын
  • One time many years ago, a fellow did exactly this in my class. Our Sensei said he wont give the challenger any respect by refusing to hit him or take him to ground. All he did was block everything thrown at him with the greatest of ease. By the time the challenger gave up, he was literally crawling out of the dojo. He wasnt even conditioned enough to not get bruised and beat up by his own blocked punches and kicks. To this day it was the best fight ive ever seen simply because it was so funny and one sided, and he was told pre fight exactly what was going to happen should he proceed.

    @chaddrule5417@chaddrule54176 ай бұрын
    • Some years ago I studied Muay Boran, it is the Thai martial art which is the base of the Muay Thai sport boxing. The important part of Muay Boran is blocking with elbows and man, it DOES hurt. After some time of exercising our arms from your wrists to your elbows were so much bruised from being blocked, they were literally black and blue 😱 Fighting is much more brutal than training, a trained practitioner can punish his opponent very cruelly by just blocking his punches, up to destroying his fist by elbow blocking his jab or cross or breaking his arm by blocking the side hook.

      @dmitriikurilov3662@dmitriikurilov36625 ай бұрын
  • The young girl at the end should have made that woman tap three or four times just to let be clear she shouldn't have pushed you in the face

    @peterrennie6191@peterrennie61916 ай бұрын
    • That young lady was very composed. She didn't lose her cool and just went to work. Fan of that.

      @stevene.rather3896@stevene.rather38966 ай бұрын
    • The woman was a coward scumbag . Noticed how she tried to trick / distact the younger girl before the face push by pointing at something so the young girl would turn her face to see what was behind her ?

      @straightchad8059@straightchad80595 ай бұрын
    • @@straightchad8059she looks and acts exactly like Janice Soprano 😂

      @hithere4719@hithere47193 ай бұрын
    • The young girl was doing right, it is the job of the referee to stop the give the command to stop.

      @willwinstanley@willwinstanley2 ай бұрын
  • I witnessed a dojo stormer get his butt handed to him by a 4th dan Kyokushin black belt. It was brutal, and the 4th dan was actually going easy on him. Whole event only consisted of about 3 or 4 blows, and the wannabe tough guy actually raised his hand and said "no more". Mostly leg kicks and a solid punch to the liver. Guy could barely manage to walk out of the dojo after that.

    @MichaelSorensen-bl3ec@MichaelSorensen-bl3ec6 ай бұрын
    • That liver kick is a killer

      @N17C1@N17C16 ай бұрын
    • A fellow I attended high school with joined the marines. While shooting pool in a bar one night he was being harassed by a guy who said he hated Marines. What he didn’t know was that this Marine had also been an all state wrestler in high school, not to mention his sense of humor was basically non existent. After the Marine brushed the guy off numerous times he just took out the trash with very little effort.

      @Notfiveo0@Notfiveo04 ай бұрын
  • What a nasty push from tht last women against the much younger one and still got her ass beat. I like ❤

    @fabel6@fabel66 ай бұрын
    • Unreal. Who does that? Freaking Johnny Lawrence maybe

      @whatUPitsJORDAN@whatUPitsJORDAN6 ай бұрын
    • That wasn't a woman, that was a male claiming to be a woman, who then was dominated by the teenage girl.

      @Just_Pele@Just_Pele5 ай бұрын
    • @@whatUPitsJORDAN Nah not even him. Silva on the other hand maybe

      @kieranlazenbury8773@kieranlazenbury87735 ай бұрын
    • To be fair, it's very stupid that BJJ fighters start with that butt scoot.

      @robinikeman9360@robinikeman93603 ай бұрын
    • The older one is a Trans man

      @Bigchickenneck@Bigchickenneck2 ай бұрын
  • My uncles were professional boxers. My dad was a trainer. He taught us all how to fight. I am NOT a boxer. I'd challenge a pro-racing driver just so I got a chance to drive one of the cars...not because I thought I had a chance of winning! I wouldn't challenge a boxer because I don't want to get punched in the head! LOL

    @patrickelliott-brennan8960@patrickelliott-brennan89606 ай бұрын
    • Like Mike Tyson said, "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face". LOL

      @marksanders3237@marksanders32376 ай бұрын
    • Yes man, them boxers are FAST.

      @dmitriikurilov3662@dmitriikurilov36625 ай бұрын
  • I remember the first time I sparred with a trained wrestler. I was a pretty stout dude in my prime, but this guy made me feel as helpless as a baby. What a humbling experience.

    @tikitavi7120@tikitavi71205 ай бұрын
    • I remember the first time I sparred at an open-mat night after serving in the Marine Corps. To keep things concise, I got my ass handed to me as "technicalities" matter in MMA. In the Marine Corps we have MCMAP. MCMAP is taught to us in mass sessions. Thus, technicalities are skipped. Whereas, sparring and learning in a dojo is mostly 1-on-1 sessions if not small sessions no more than 5. Know what belt level owned me? A 4 1/2 year blue belt. Whereas, as of now is how I dominate most USMC Veterans regardless of their MCMAP belt level. #humble #learner

      @ttvmikrowave@ttvmikrowave5 ай бұрын
    • Great video. Well done. Awesome on that young thing. She took it to her.

      @learnonedooneteachone3822@learnonedooneteachone38225 ай бұрын
    • @@jamesevans3430 I wrestled from a very young age. I can still do damage on the ground at 54. My only striking skills are elbows and hammer fists when I have a man down. Stand up? Forget about it. Always shooting for a leg.

      @learnonedooneteachone3822@learnonedooneteachone38224 ай бұрын
  • I used to box from 6--18 years of age and the coach always told us at the end of every training stint to follow these rules to the letter - (1) ALWAYS talk in a calm and respectful manner to everyone REGARDLESS of how much you may dislike the other person because it will show others THEIR ignorance and your decency. (2) NEVER brag or boast of your boxing skill. (3) ALWAYS try to walk away from a confrontation and diffuse it - BUT, if you can't because they won't let you - THEN make sure that they remember you for a LONG LONG time to come. (4) A calm voice and demeanour is not the mark of a coward, but, the mark of a decent man. (5) IF you have no other option but to fight then inflict as much pain as you can from start to end and show no mercy - BECAUSE THEY WON'T!!. I've lived by those rules all my life and so far (touch wood) so good.

    @user-zl4kj1vz7f@user-zl4kj1vz7f5 ай бұрын
    • Good rules for any man, especially a martial artist. Walk softly, and carry a big stick.

      @fredfred4086@fredfred40864 ай бұрын
    • Silat practitioner here. My mentor said pretty much the same thing.

      @undead9999@undead99992 ай бұрын
  • there is only one thing worse than a man who doesn't know his limitations and thats a man who proves he doesn't know his limitations

    @Antipodean33@Antipodean336 ай бұрын
  • My nephew was mercilessly bullied in Junior High and High School, especially by this kid from a wrestling family, a couple of generations. My nephew went on and learned 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu and is ready to recieve his brown belt anytime now. He most enjoys teaching kids, especially about bullying, and the kids adore him. One day his nemesis the classic wrestler Dojo stormed with a couple of his buddies. He challenged my nephew. That was a very big mistake!!!! I will let you imagine the outcome. Hahahahaa!!! Said wrestler ended up apologizing to my nephew, and has a better attitude now. I couldn’t be more proud of my nephew, and all the years of hard work he has put into his training.

    @dragonlea13979@dragonlea139794 ай бұрын
  • I can't imagine how quickly I'd be KO'ed by a professional. Like, one-punch-and-out.

    @tonyennis1787@tonyennis17876 ай бұрын
    • No way. Circle out.

      @aplus1080@aplus10805 ай бұрын
    • People have no idea how difficult fighting is They want a bunch of action movies and get the false idea anyone can fight Being good in fighting is really very difficult

      @dude9318@dude9318Ай бұрын
    • Be the same outcome for me

      @arejaycee5704@arejaycee5704Ай бұрын
  • I’m astonished that nobody has quoted Tyson yet “everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth ”😂

    @Antisocial20105@Antisocial201056 ай бұрын
    • Everybody has a chciken unit it lays eggs 🥚 🪺

      @JarredChaisson@JarredChaisson6 ай бұрын
  • The last one where an adult athletic woman pushes a young girl in the face showed what karma is.

    @RichardsWorld@RichardsWorld6 ай бұрын
    • There's a reason she lost her composure.

      @aplus1080@aplus10805 ай бұрын
    • It's worse than that, that was an adult male claiming to be a woman (a transwoman) against a young teenage girl.

      @Just_Pele@Just_Pele5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@Just_PeleMakes sense

      @dude9318@dude9318Ай бұрын
    • @@Just_Pele No, that is not true at all. And I am aware of the celebrity queens and all that, but that was definitely a woman. Not a single male feature at all, narrow shoulders and wide hips and all. But she were however a grown woman, who fought a teenage girl, used all sorts of devious tricks and still had no chance.

      @1corinthians15.1-4kjv@1corinthians15.1-4kjv26 күн бұрын
    • @@1corinthians15.1-4kjv Get your eyes checked. That video has been talked about ad nauseum on other channels already, and yes, that's a male.

      @Just_Pele@Just_Pele26 күн бұрын
  • I came up in Gracie schools waaaay back when this was still a thing. Past the days when challenges were common, but they would still happen from time to time. I just keep in mind Rickon's quote: If we're fighting for money, I'll stop when you want to stop. If we're fighting for real, I'll stop when *I* want to stop.

    @bernie4366@bernie43666 ай бұрын
    • Gracie Jiu-jitsu is still a thing, that's where I learned Jiu-jitsu.

      @masonmorgan6998@masonmorgan69986 ай бұрын
    • @@masonmorgan6998 Yeah, same. Currently training at a packed Gracie location.

      @alhfgsp@alhfgsp6 ай бұрын
    • I thought the second part was, fighting for honor I'll stop when I want to, but either way, it's a scary quote from him. One of the best ever.

      @denverruff1024@denverruff10246 ай бұрын
    • @@denverruff1024 Yeah I was paraphrasing, that's why I didn't use quotation marks.

      @bernie4366@bernie43666 ай бұрын
    • No

      @JarredChaisson@JarredChaisson6 ай бұрын
  • Years back I won a state boxing title and I used to spar with a heavywieght champ. He taught me alot (since I was a lightwieght).

    @phil8702@phil87026 ай бұрын
    • My grandpa’s brother shadow boxed with Joe Louis. I actually have my grandpa’s gym ID or membership card. This was when he lived on the Westside of Manhattan.

      @yankees29@yankees296 ай бұрын
  • The coach in the yellow t-shirt in the third clip still acted like it was just another lesson. Lol what a legend.

    @teremin@teremin6 ай бұрын
  • I was a dojo stormer in Brooklyn. And then.........a guy from a dojo I stormed showed up at my dojo. I was standing in for the main sensei that day. This guy waited until I finished a session of training some young students. And then we had a stand-off. We bowed, and commenced to fighting. This guy kicked my ass from corner to corner. It ended with a spinning back kick to my bloody mouth. Needless to say what comes around, goes around. No more storming for me.

    @chiefdixon9723@chiefdixon97236 ай бұрын
    • I pepper sprayed a dojo stormer once.

      @Incipidone@Incipidone5 ай бұрын
    • Is there a possibility that your dojo implemented a motto of striking first, hence the opp waiting until your session was over to make an official challenge and take advantage of that fact to teach you a lesson? 😂😂

      @whatsupitskyle@whatsupitskyle5 ай бұрын
  • The dunning-kruger effect at its best LOL. When a non-expert on a subject thinks they know better than the expert Who does these things for a living.

    @brucecook502@brucecook5026 ай бұрын
  • When practicing wrestling in the Corps we had some crashers, I was 121 lbs and took on a guy who was 175. He stated he won’t hurt me and I agreed. There is a torture move, digging into the back with your chin, I did this for about 30 seconds but it feels like a hour. Rolled him up onto his shoulders and made him pay. Disrespectful has no room in marital arts.

    @captjinxmarine9832@captjinxmarine98326 ай бұрын
    • Semper Fi!

      @francisbusa1074@francisbusa10746 ай бұрын
    • hey! where were you stationed? at Matt Hume's place, we used to train/train with folks from a navy base there (as well as another, much larger base -- can't recall the name). it was always fun, the guys were great (girls too : ), and not a single one of them would Think of doing this kind of thing...even if a few of them would've made a dance of it ; ). found it SO strange when this would happen (more often than people think). it's that same type of guy who doesn't get when they're just cringeworthy embarrassing, you know? and don't realise it. it's a very specific kind of personality type, right? you have to have Zero shame...it's beyond weird. anyway, mainly i just wanted to thank you for your service : ). xo shaylie edit typo

      @seayleighstewart2345@seayleighstewart23455 ай бұрын
    • Camp Pendleton , Onboard the@@seayleighstewart2345 Okinawa and so on.I was with three different units on .Pendleton

      @captjinxmarine9832@captjinxmarine98325 ай бұрын
  • A huge part of being a good fighter is the ability to take a hit. I think that part is often overlooked.

    @aaaaa1957@aaaaa19576 ай бұрын
  • Very much enjoyed this video. I've trained my whole adult life and know enough to know I don't know crap, and every gym experience is humbling when you get in there with talented people.

    @ArthursAtman@ArthursAtman6 ай бұрын
  • That coach deserves a lot of credit and It was very generous of him to offer that man a free lesson.

    @karson7643@karson76436 ай бұрын
    • What coatch

      @mortennefer2850@mortennefer28506 ай бұрын
    • ?!? This wasn't one video clip, there were multiple lessons given.

      @marcd1981@marcd19816 ай бұрын
  • If they are rude enough to come in full of themselves and attacked the sensei, then I think teach them a decent lesson

    @malcolmwhite6588@malcolmwhite65886 ай бұрын
  • When you fight you better know what you are doing. I've been beating so much that I gave up I stay to myself and don't start no trouble. Good video.

    @user-gl1yf8wr5y@user-gl1yf8wr5y6 ай бұрын
  • Dojo storming has so many legal ramifications for the coach. It’s so many, there is no correct way to teach the people a lesson except to call police and have them legally trespassed. If a person can’t fight; and didn’t sign a waiver. The dojo stormer could legally sue in court with a tort claim. Also trained people in art of fighting can have worse legal consequences then person who can’t fight.

    @thomashenshallhydraxis@thomashenshallhydraxis6 ай бұрын
    • Very true. Many instructors full of ego and pride have lost there dojos, everything, over there fragile egos. Having a need to prove themselves.

      @robertm1672@robertm16726 ай бұрын
  • Yeah. All too familiar. My experience was as a bouncer. A guy came in the club talking trash, throwing smoke at security, going on and on about his mantis style. What was unique about my co workers was that EVERY one on the staff had trained in at least 2 styles of martial arts. He had a choice of being taken down by Muay Thai, Shotokan, Wing Chun, BJJ, drunk, JKD concept. Long story short, he stepped into my personal space and Tiger style defeats Mantis by breaking his left hand. I hoped he learned that it's self defense not self offense. Use when necessary. smh.

    @phuturelee3420@phuturelee34206 ай бұрын
  • The coach is right, there’s nothing like teaching a little bit of humility and humbleness to these fools that think they can come in and take what they want!

    @rayrocker5150@rayrocker51506 ай бұрын
    • Second comment saying "the coach" for this video. Maybe people are only watching one clip from the video? There were multiple "lessons" given to challengers in this video.

      @marcd1981@marcd19816 ай бұрын
  • When you cross the line , ANYTHING can happen .

    @genuinsanity@genuinsanity6 ай бұрын
  • When fed humble pie one speaks less afterwards.

    @PhilDwornik-wo7bn@PhilDwornik-wo7bn6 ай бұрын
  • Im 56 and I've done some stupid shit in my life but getting into a fight with a trained professional no that is just DUMB. That last one with the young girl she should have joke that older girl out for the push in the face !!

    @michaelsimmons6138@michaelsimmons61386 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for the video. I encourage everyone to learn how to defend your friends, and of course yourself. It's come in handy in my life.

    @surf6009@surf60095 ай бұрын
  • I always feel the best way to deal with it is to have the person warm up and take a class with everyone and THEN spar with students until that person proves worthy of fighting the coach or teacher. But this isn't the late 90s anymore and that would probably land someone in some hot water if the student got hurt. This being said, this was often how I would be treated when I came into a place on fight night looking to roll. And I was fine with that. Respect begets respect and by the end of the night you have new friends or you know who not to recommend to friends.

    @ccoonansr@ccoonansr6 ай бұрын
  • When I was in high school, I was a small kid, 125 lbs 5'6" and people would always try to bully or roast me and i would laugh it off. But whenever someone got aggressive or tried to threaten to beat me up, i would invite them to my house after school so they could try. I never lost a fight, but made a lot of big tough guys as friends for life. All my friends were either varsity wrestlers, boxers, or martial arts nerds But none of them knew how to pass guard or use their legs to grapple

    @TheMatrixofMeaning@TheMatrixofMeaning6 ай бұрын
    • Hey Prison Mike

      @aplus1080@aplus10805 ай бұрын
  • A trained fighter that takes the time out to address an internet troll, or an equivalent, such as those who have grandiose delusions of themselves as natural born fighters and go about running their mouths hopelessly looking to somehow back it up, is a nice guy for giving them a free lesson and getting back in touch with humility. But make no mistake they are not just teaching that one person but every single of them they have met and will meet. Even when they go easily on them but leaves lasting marks that hopefully will last a lifetime. 😂😂😂

    @highvibefreqzshow5967@highvibefreqzshow59676 ай бұрын
    • Some fighters are assholes though. Lots actually. At least in boxing.

      @myrusEW@myrusEW6 ай бұрын
  • Dojo stormers use to be one dojo going to another and battling to see which style was better. Now it is just wanna be Narcissistic tough guys that think they can actually fight. Most can’t and probably have only fought less aggressive people or drunks, so they think they can fight. 🤦🏻‍♂️

    @robdog7516@robdog75166 ай бұрын
    • the avergage joe (and jill) only fights who they feel, think, know, or believe they can beat. it is pathetic, which is why they always develop hubris rather than confidence.

      @TallGlass-fh8qf@TallGlass-fh8qf6 ай бұрын
  • Many people couldn't even stand the training of martial art, not to mention challenge them... Those challengers above are foolish. They could've ended up in hospital..

    @andrewng6024@andrewng60246 ай бұрын
  • I love the expression "dojo stormer". I had some over the years (traditional Shotokan Karate) but they never amounted to much. However, the best humbling given was provided by one of my lady students during the warmup. 2 cats came in wanting to strut their stuff. As usual, we started the class with a warmup which includes knuckle pushups. When they saw her rattle off 50 to their 10, there was no return visit. Lol.

    @grnhrntskato@grnhrntskato5 ай бұрын
  • I have both Judo and Karate, from the past when it was done properly, I am 69 years old now. Over the years I have beaten 3 boxers and had a wrestler chicken out. I no longer do any play play fights as that wrestler hurt me and after that I told him lets really go for it and that's when he chickened out. I grew up in a bad place and had a lot of real fights even before Judo and Karate. Normal people without training are super easy, and I normally use Judo just not to hurt them too much.

    @etiennelouw9244@etiennelouw92446 ай бұрын
    • No

      @19tjgray@19tjgray6 ай бұрын
    • @@19tjgraywhat a stupid comment. 🤣🤣

      @livingart2576@livingart25766 ай бұрын
    • The wrestler would have wrecked you.

      @sincityinfinity6255@sincityinfinity62556 ай бұрын
    • ​@@sincityinfinity6255how skillful was the wrestler? Maybe his doubts were warranted... maybe not.

      @davidhenningson4782@davidhenningson47826 ай бұрын
    • My fake punch was through and if I had really punched him he would have been down and out as it was aimed at his forehead, my punch is hard and I grew up in a bad place with a lot of real fights and that is why he knew he was done for and chickened out, nasty guy.@@sincityinfinity6255

      @etiennelouw9244@etiennelouw92446 ай бұрын
  • I would pay good money to see Steven Seagal in the ring trash talking his way to a defeat.

    @richmanz447@richmanz4476 ай бұрын
    • Yeah that would be great. I don't understand how people can idolize him when he has never competed. Real warriors compete to prove their dominance.

      @Foob2TheR@Foob2TheR5 ай бұрын
  • that last triangle choke so satisfy to watch. never disrespect someone even though he/she is just a kid.

    @voolandashland2914@voolandashland29145 ай бұрын
  • I'm a lover, not a fighter.

    @hairyyeti21@hairyyeti216 ай бұрын
  • Back in the mid 90's I used to box at the national level here in New Zealand. I loved it very much and was always humble because I was one of the smallest but most experienced in our gym. One training a 32 year old martial artist came and started training to box with us. He proceeded to bash my head in when we sparred, I always pulled my punches because I'm used to fighting raw novices or middle weights that could obliterate me if they wanted to. I left the gym crying but I came back the next week and the guy had moved on to another boxing gym in a near by town where he became their "star boxer". I kept at it and within a year I achieved my first national junior light welter weight titly by being unopposed as the others on my division pulled out. Two weeks later I fought a regional championship in his home town and knocked the guy out badly even tho he was 2 weight divisions heavier than me. After that my coach took out gym to the same gym that 32 year old was training at and got me to spar him again. It was glorious, I knocked him out on his feet several times but stopped so he could recover, my coach was senior to his coach so his coach could only stand there and watch a 15 year old decimate his star fighter. I'm 44 now and I love looking back in those fond memories but I'm also smart enough to know that I would be that other guy if U went t a gym and acted like the child he did. I'm still in contact with my old coach and his family because that man taught me to walk away and take the high road but he also showed me that bullies are just cowards that aomcfor those they consider weak and they will cover and fall at a real opponent.

    @The_DarthWonka@The_DarthWonka5 ай бұрын
  • Here in Brazil people had their arms broken, etc, for dojo storming, and coaches were shot, etc, this is a huge issue and happily the culture pretty much died out after the early 2000s.

    @Tentacl@Tentacl6 ай бұрын
  • I've had a fellow classmate push too hard in free sparring and had to shut him down. Respect must be shown or it will be a tough lesson learned. As an assistant instructor at the time I can assure you he was lucky it was me and not one of the senior instructors Their attitude adjustments would've been less merciful

    @johnmoser2689@johnmoser26896 ай бұрын
  • You are misrepresenting the fight with Levi. That’s not the story. This gentleman was the only one to show up knowingly that he was gong to take beating. This evolved from a prior incident involving several guys beating up anther person. He took his punishment from fighter after fighter. All respect to this guy to show and apologies this way.

    @rayvonnesr1672@rayvonnesr16726 ай бұрын
  • Im 10mins in, and must say its refreshing to hear someone talking that actually knows who and what TF they are talking about. Cant tell you how many times I come across videos, where the people cant even pronounce popular names correctly, but are in the MMA genre. Good video.

    @umustwantme@umustwantme6 ай бұрын
  • Dojo storming like Pokémon. I wouldnt feel that way if i didnt dominate my trainer without training in college. And stepped up every time someone was going to show me something 😂❤

    @MillerTheOfficialLoFi@MillerTheOfficialLoFi6 ай бұрын
  • I think a tap is a tap except maybe in unprovoked, gang and alcohol-related fights when they're likely to just get up and attack you again.

    @peter.wilson@peter.wilson6 ай бұрын
  • This kind of thing happened to me back in the early 80`s.The owner took me on as a coach, trainer, and technical advisor as i had ranks in multiple systems. One afternoon a group came in to disrupt our training (obviously a gang). I invited the one with the biggest mouth onto the mat. a few seconds later, he was humbled. They all left. Now this was a Christian based dojo. Next day they all came back wanting to join. We all train students to become better people and these kids learned just that. They all left their thug life and even started going to church, becoming true leaders at our school.

    @willaimrobinson9383@willaimrobinson93836 ай бұрын
    • Thats a cool story that they came back to join

      @Robd07@Robd076 ай бұрын
    • And then everyone stood and clapped.

      @DarkMatter2525@DarkMatter25256 ай бұрын
    • You willingly to training a group of obvious (alleged) gang members in functional, hand-to-hand combat while they were still obviously (allegedly) engaging in gang activities???

      @AGNOSTIC_incomprehensibleXIV@AGNOSTIC_incomprehensibleXIV6 ай бұрын
  • Never underestimate the dojo instructor. He or she has that job for a reason. In my younger years, I was a scrapper, so I thought I’d get some training and learn to handle myself. I saw my instructor tap out guys that had 80-100 lbs on him. This was 20 years ago and dojo crashing wasn’t a thing. My instructor never backed down from a challenge.

    @joecool2125@joecool21256 ай бұрын
    • Dojo crashing has been a thing since like 1800’s numbnuts

      @trickylmd8571@trickylmd85715 ай бұрын
    • I think dojo crashing has always been a thing.

      @JandenHale@JandenHale5 ай бұрын
  • it is incredible how many people come into the gym saying that they are ready to fight NOW......then the coach gives them a 14 year old to box and the kid destroys them....twice a year at least.

    @sipius22@sipius226 ай бұрын
  • I've had the honor to grapple with an actual professional at grappling. It's just different in so many ways, hard tovmake sense of it. There truly are levels and unless you literally dedicate your life to it, don't mess with people that do. It'll be a big mistake and you'll ONLY be okay if that person has good discipline and decides to show you mercy.

    @Biggsy2008@Biggsy20085 ай бұрын
  • Former pro kickboxer here, we used to have 2 or 3 dudes at a time come in. It was always fun to show people they had no clue how to fight. 😊

    @pathoover2786@pathoover27865 ай бұрын
  • The guy at 6:00 who was fighting for his youtuber I actually respect. He took a lot of punishment and kept going. He obviously doesn't know how to fight but he could take a hit and didn't give up. Also most internet trolls don't have the balls to backup what they say in person. Was it it a dumb reason to fight? Sure. But I respect the guy.

    @michaelburrell4685@michaelburrell46855 ай бұрын
  • A lot of gyms will have an "enforcer" for exactly these kinds of situations. They're usually really good dudes, but due to their size, skill, or both, they don't often get to go 100% as they could seriously hurt their teammates. However, when one of these chiclet-brains comes rolling in claiming they could take everybody you'll see a coach calmly go over to the enforcer and let him know to take care of it, and the rest is usually fast and brutal.

    @thisismyyoutubecommentacco6302@thisismyyoutubecommentacco63026 ай бұрын
    • I never heard of that and find it very distressing you need a bouncer for the dojo. Sigh, some people let their ego rule their brain.

      @Outlander34@Outlander346 ай бұрын
    • I've been in several gyms / dojos over the years, East Coast and West Coast, and have never seen this "enforcer". At one dojo, there was one guy that I always got paired up to roll with because he was too rough with everyone. I had fun because I got to go full strength with this guy, but I didn't beat anyone up. He was asked to leave the dojo permanently because he couldn't control himself no matter who he sparred / rolled with.

      @marcd1981@marcd19816 ай бұрын
  • I was most impressed with the girl at the end. She looks about 14 and beat a woman heavier and stronger. She's becoming a good wrestler. Good for her.

    @Peter-sx6we@Peter-sx6we5 ай бұрын
  • Any coach/teacher/sensi will try to show them the error of their ways without hurting them. You can humble a person without hurting them.

    @Outlander34@Outlander346 ай бұрын
  • Most men have never been in a fight, and those that have fought they might have 10 fights under their belt. A true fighter doesn't look for the fight it usually comes to them, and defending oneself is always preferable to attacking. These people who go out of their way to " prove " themselves by instigating fights and learning that watching movies and trying to be something that they are not usually proves that they really can't fight and get humbled very quickly by true fighters. I guess they just want to have that 10 minutes of fame on KZhead win or lose.

    @user-gn5uy6lx7z@user-gn5uy6lx7z6 ай бұрын
  • Had guys show up and think they were tough. I was 6’2 and 165. I got picked every time and humbled those guys. We fought 6 days a week. At 35 I schooled my neighbor’s 20+ year old kids who thought they knew something. I could have hurt them bad.

    @firewalker8052@firewalker80526 ай бұрын
  • Great video… just when I was about to go dojo storm …

    @user-xm5cn1rs5c@user-xm5cn1rs5c6 ай бұрын
  • In high school, I was five foot nothing, one hundred and nothing pounds, but I was quick. I was rock climbing, caving, a hockey goalie, and had been practicing multiple martial arts for quite some time. Because I was small, I fell in love with BJJ. It turns out that a D'Arce choke is illegal in wrestling... I didn't know that at the time. The closest competitor outweighed me by about 35 pounds, and I murdered that guy. The wrestling coach hounded me to join the team for the next four years.

    @forty6andzwei@forty6andzwei6 ай бұрын
  • first off, awesome vid, ty...second, song at ending credits!?

    @DeryckAllen@DeryckAllen6 ай бұрын
  • In my late twenties I was an amateur boxer and I would not want to step in the ring without serious training. These people put a lot of time into their sport unless you’ve put in a equivalent amount of time you are not ready for them

    @jessehupp44@jessehupp445 ай бұрын
  • This grappling is really ineffective in a street fight because honestly the real street fighter will bite, gouge out eyes, or groin punch making grappling rather useless

    @cruz47144@cruz471446 ай бұрын
  • I love videos which are totally ruined by nonstop robotic commemtary. It's such a pleasant surprise to come to *see* a *video* and not have to pretend to be my own observant & logical thought process(es) conductor. Thanks 🤓!

    @Heart.headed@Heart.headed6 ай бұрын
  • Excellent content! So glad I found you!

    @passionfly1@passionfly15 ай бұрын
  • Because my daughterstrained in Judo and ju-jitsu, I've always said don't worry bout any men. At the same time I've also told them that men can sometimes not play by the same rules...... My eldest is nearly 18 and she's already 2nd Dan, she's heading to Japan next year to train with the Budokan league to test herself. I've never done judo myself (I messed my knee up years ago while training BJJ) but I train self defense into my girls, so if I'm outta the fight they can still try and put pain on them.... Side note, I did BJJ as a kid, and it has served me well thus far..... "Defense is the optimum type of offense", Si vis Pacem Para Bellum.…. That's what I was always taught

    @oddpoppetesq.3467@oddpoppetesq.34676 ай бұрын
    • Latin

      @NeighborTom@NeighborTom6 ай бұрын
  • When you're in a gym, and a guy taps out... you honor it. That second coach who ignores the tap was begging for trouble. If the guy is seriously injured or killed? It's criminal. Not to mention the fact that I saw a guy lose an eye in a situation just about like that, because the lesser fighter got desperate to breathe. Clowns are gonna clown. Just honor the tap and move on.

    @RockPolitics@RockPolitics6 ай бұрын
    • When that guy first tapped, he wasn't even being choked yet.

      @wyldfantasies@wyldfantasies6 ай бұрын
    • I agree, you always honor the tap in training or competition, even if you hate your partner. But if it's a fight, there are no rules. There's no tapping in a fight.

      @cj5517@cj55176 ай бұрын
    • As the narrator stated, in training you always honor the tap. He then stated this was not training, it was a fight because the guy came off of the street to challenge him.

      @marcd1981@marcd19816 ай бұрын
    • ​@@cj5517meh. I've released 2 tappers. I've never trained in anything. A 5ap is a tap. Cowards press on after a tap. Trained or not.

      @kevingumfory@kevingumfory6 ай бұрын
    • ​​@@kevingumforyif you're holding someone down for the police (citizens arrest) and you release them 'when they tap out'... that's 'false arrest' and you would be subjected to a fine and possibly 'an assault charge.' Just saying... sometimes you have to ignore 'the tap.'

      @davidhenningson4782@davidhenningson47826 ай бұрын
  • I wudda knocked out all them coaches.............ya know in the dreams id be having while being knocked out.............😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 to have that level of skill is unreal, nothing but respect for their dedication and skills

    @anthonyrussell7406@anthonyrussell74066 ай бұрын
  • Yall need to come down here in Brownsville Texas theres alot of dilution here

    @JarredChaisson@JarredChaisson6 ай бұрын
  • Your video was well made with good commentary. Good job brother!

    @romeoserback@romeoserback6 ай бұрын
  • I fought in a lot of disciplines and a lot of street fights. I have to say it was enjoyable on the whole. The wrestlers used to give me the most trouble. Once they have you locked up it really tires you out

    @stewartmckay9830@stewartmckay98306 ай бұрын
  • Josh & Michael you are good 😂😂😂 Enjoyed these comments as much as the clips

    @bonniegettingthrumyday2866@bonniegettingthrumyday28666 ай бұрын
  • It is a great demonstration for sure. And learning experience. But everyone has their limits. And no one should be higher or lower than another at anytime. You are either learning or demonstrating a particular level of skill. My younger brother had a instructor that lost big time in a big big tournament which can change your interests in what really matter. Which is the best defense. Is a offense and a good offense is defense.

    @Red-tm6sb@Red-tm6sb6 ай бұрын
  • My boxing coach always said, "The fight isn't won in the ring, it's won in the gym."

    @stevenatkinson429@stevenatkinson42929 күн бұрын
  • The thing is I bet none of these warriors would be able to live with Steen Seagal in an eating competition, the man is a legend in his own meal times - hardcore you know the core 😳

    @dickdastardly5534@dickdastardly55346 ай бұрын
  • How did I like the content?.....LOVED IT!!

    @mlackey9812@mlackey98126 ай бұрын
  • Happened upon your video and really enjoyed it. I'm a senior African American female and keep showing videos like this and I'm in😊

    @AaronBrown-xt5rl@AaronBrown-xt5rl5 ай бұрын
  • I was a street fighter, have always been a wily fighter, and was able to hold my own against some larger opponents. I have every confidence in a street fight, even at my age of 57. I would *never* be so over-confident to challenge a professionally trained fighter, in his element. In a sanctioned arena, even at my weight of 200+ pounds, a smaller, trained fighter, of which I would even have a 50 lb advantage could likely take me out.

    @derekwalker4622@derekwalker46225 ай бұрын
  • In stockton California at my Kajukenbo dojo we were right next to a bar, oh what fun. Seen a lot of teeth flying,crying and let me catch my breaths!

    @redrusso9836@redrusso98366 ай бұрын
  • One of the first rules of martial arts is to be humble.

    @babela1850@babela18506 ай бұрын
  • Should teach’em “More Of A Lesson”

    @heribertogonzalez3186@heribertogonzalez31866 ай бұрын
  • The last one reminded me of a Seinfeld episode where Kramer joins a karate dojo to compete against kids

    @johnnyc1227@johnnyc12275 ай бұрын
  • LOVE IT !! Please Keep It Coming !! There are some Amazing People out there ! Very Dangerous People ! That Work Very Hard to get where they're at !! And it's a shame that a lot of people don't give other people respect , for whatever the reason? But ALWAYS Good to see some/most Get Humbled !! But many aren't smart enough to even feel humbled .......? So goes the circle of Bad Ass -V- Idiot

    @user-vf6hr4lw6m@user-vf6hr4lw6m6 ай бұрын
  • Awesome video! Thank you for sharing

    @garryblack764@garryblack7645 ай бұрын
  • 🧐 was the Ninja... 'privately trained in Ninjitsu?' (asked in a serious hushed tone...) Met a clown who claimed that once... people watch a few movies and it goes to their heads... then they make up a backstory (that no one can verify)... and if they're really stupid... they actually go challenge a pro fighter or make a scene at a gym🙄

    @davidhenningson4782@davidhenningson47826 ай бұрын
  • Thank you for not making this multiple videos and just making it one

    @jorgepena155@jorgepena1556 ай бұрын
  • What did that one guy say ? " Stupid is what stupid does "!

    @jaberjaber131@jaberjaber1316 ай бұрын
  • I'm a firm believer in setting an example out of people like dojo stormers, or anyone acting that blatantly wrong or disrespectful 4 worst anywhere . Part of this is damage control part of this is individual growth for the quote unquote Stormer, yet should always be done with Mercy showing that there is no hard feelings toward them but yet their actions will not be tolerated. I wish for everyone to be blessed and have a blessed day

    @user-wx4or5fj3x@user-wx4or5fj3x6 ай бұрын
  • I've never heard of a dojo stormer before. I actually think this would be a great opportunity to showcase the skills of the dojo and should be treated as a sales opportunity. Maybe even say before we start, you have to agree to sign up for lessons if you lose.

    @alr5373@alr5373Ай бұрын
  • This video really makes me wanna go to train!

    @Voronza@Voronza6 ай бұрын
  • I remember back in high school, a dojo stormer came during the day I was leading the class. I knew him from around the way and he was a cocky guy. He walked into the dojo with a couple of his friends and started talking real reckless while also demanding the sensei teach him how to "beat people up like in the movies". My sensei asked him to leave about 4+7 times before he finally agreed to teach him under the condition that he had to contend against one of his students. My friend Rodney was chosen. At the time, Rodney was only a purple belt. He mopped the floor with the guy in five moves. Funny thing is, the tough guy moved out the neighborhood a few days later. Word spread quick through the neighborhood that the guy got beat up by a 15 year old kid.

    @AnarkeeSoundVibes@AnarkeeSoundVibes5 ай бұрын
    • And for those of you wondering, we trained in shotokan and tie jitsu. I was also a black belt and I was 17 at the time. I'm 44 now.

      @AnarkeeSoundVibes@AnarkeeSoundVibes5 ай бұрын
  • That triangle choke at the end has done in more than few larger opponents in the past, I remember the early days of the UFC when weight class was a thing yet and there was was this small thin young guy who practiced jujitsu who was paired with a guy much larger than he was, well the larger guy rushed in and the kid went down to ground and the large guy followed him right into the trap and next thing you knew he was in a locked in triangle choke, he literally stood up and the kid kept the triangle choke tight until the big guy went down and passed out.

    @Jarlemoore1@Jarlemoore15 ай бұрын
  • Lesson Learned. Beat the Stormer just enough to let him know he is a fool. I would never even think of challenging any of these people. I used to box a little bit strictly ham and egg level. I can hit hard enough to knock people out, however, I was at a community center working out. I am 6'1"" and 200 pounds at the time. When I was done hitting the heavy bag a guy asked if I was done. Yes sir, I said. Now he is 5'7'' 140 lbs. He started hitting the bag three times harder than I could. I was astounded. I asked him how he could hit so hard, so he showed me a few things. Then he said to me "I am just a club fighter. Ray Mancini hits way harder than I can and he can take those punches too." I am and have always thought I was Joe Blow as far as boxing goes I only did it for self-protection as people would come out of a crowd and want to fight with me, even though I never even talked to them.

    @markspeeps@markspeeps6 ай бұрын
  • Thank you Geltmen for telling how to totally respect boxers and otheer frighters in there fields too.David

    @davidjohn7735@davidjohn77356 ай бұрын
  • Youngster in the camo pants is straight up disciplined. Well done

    @JDEE938@JDEE9384 ай бұрын
  • The dojo master has that fool in a choke hold whispering into his ear “yea shhh shhh shh that’s right your my little bish now son go to sleep go to sleep shh shhh shhh “ 😂

    @SyKoAsS3o3@SyKoAsS3o35 ай бұрын
  • That second coach crossed his feet when he grabbed the back! That's a submission opportunity!!!! All you have to do is take your leg and apply pressure to the top foot and that turns into very painful ankle submission.

    @Kemolz1@Kemolz15 ай бұрын
  • Love these humbling vids

    @DarthJermz@DarthJermz6 ай бұрын
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