that's funny....I used to rent from a rental store too, and just make copies, and they showed it on TV on Saturday and Sundays sometimes where I lived. Martial arts was my life as a kid, so this was the shizzle then, I was very invested. It was a nice change of pace from watching martial arts movies to seeing dudes throw down for real.
Fortunately no one made you the Queen of Determining Real MMA Fans. Rampage was more exciting in the first half of his career, but his style isn't among the most exciting in my book. He had pretty good boxing and wrestling and relied heavily on his strength, explosiveness and chin.
Tank had literally no chance in that fight.
Tank was pretty one dimensional. Frank Shamrock was the prototype.Tank is the Original!
Fuck that BMF McDonalds WWE Belt.
Tank was the prototype for the modern MMA fighter. Badass and didn't give a fuck. Also the first to wear MMA style gloves in the Octagon.
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Id still like to see an in prime Tank get throttled
Negative.
Tank is the Original!
Fuck that BMF McDonalds WWE Belt.
Tank was the prototype for the modern MMA fighter. Badass and didn't give a fuck. Also the first to wear MMA style gloves in the Octagon.
On death's door with liver and kidney transplants, and had some near-death, fading in-and-out-life things during the process. But he's alive now and doing better.
He just has to talk 33%-50% less and the podcast is perfect
Nor did anyone from Tank's generation. The guys who started in 1995 and earlier were the pioneers. By the early 2000s, they were older and worn out. The new generation (Fedor, Big Nog, Mir, Cro-Cop, Sylvia, etc.) stood on their shoulders, learned from their successes and mistakes, had better cross-training, etc.
