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sherdog exhibit 1
thinks john ruiz is lazy because he doesn't look like this
I don’t think the quiet guy was fat during his career.
Andy Ruiz is fat.
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sherdog exhibit 1
thinks john ruiz is lazy because he doesn't look like this
WHAT THE FUCK DOES THAT HAVE TO DO WITH COACHING
I don’t think the quiet guy was fat during his career.
[/QUOTE]Hilarious.
[QUOTE="I could probably KO fury in boxing but he may be able to run long enough to cut me with the slaps
I COULD BEAT TYSON FURY
Muay Thai in 3 rounds...no problem
in MMA inside 3 min ...CRUSHED
you have been sold the puff piece hero worship chump fight and now have buyers remorse
I would be stopped by Tyson or Lennox in the first 2 rounds
[what a new PITIFUL day in boxing]
THIS IS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT !!!
THESE GUYS ARE JOKES !!!!!
MEDIA PUFF PIECE
Last edited: Feb 28, 2020
-guerilla-, Feb 28, 2020
Op could beat Mike Tyson 2/10 fights...
Imho he has a mental issue:
Just go to this thread
https://forums.sherdog.com/threads/dirty-filthy-tyson-fury-mediocre-carny-slap-boxer.4085451/page-8
Its him being laughed out of the boxing forum.
@j-boxingOkay, a different tack:
You're saying that there are some idiosyncrasies of being a heavyweight fighter that only someone who has fought at that weight can fully appreciate; those individuals (ex-heavyweight fighters) would be able to train and pass on that wisdom to a heavyweight fighter under their tutelage; however, they would not be able to effectively teach another (lighter weight) coach, and enable them to comprehensively train a heavyweight fighter?
Can you give any examples of those idiosyncrasies?
God damn, you're dense. No one expects a heavyweight to run as easily as a featherweight- it's obviously going to strain him more to complete the same distance and speed. That's why modern coaches use heart rate monitors to keep athletes in optimal ranges during cardio work. The heavyweight is still expected to expend similar effort even if the distance covered will be less. It's about exercising the heart and improving its capacity to pump blood, something of vital importance to every athlete.Well it really boils down to understanding relative strength and then understanding an athletes relative ability to run
Just like the OP stated
A coach who expects a 289lb athlete to run as far and as fast as a 115lb athlete While NOT expecting the 115 lb athlete to lift the same amount of weight as the 289 in the weight room means that the coach has failed understand the relative strengths and abilities of his athletes
Coaching 101
God damn, you're dense. No one expects a heavyweight to run as easily as a featherweight- it's obviously going to strain him more to complete the same distance and speed. That's why modern coaches use heart rate monitors to keep athletes in optimal ranges during cardio work. The heavyweight is still expected to expend similar effort even if the distance covered will be less. It's about exercising the heart and improving its capacity to pump blood, something of vital importance to every athlete.
Similarly, the smaller athlete will obviously not lift the same weights as a bigger man- but he is expected to lift the same INTENSITY that the program calls for, as a percentage of his max.
Why is this so difficult for you to grasp? Why are you spilling a novel's worth of excuses just to rationalize your repulsion to cardio? Every heavyweight champion since John L Sullivan obsessively ran and skipped rope.
Actually I said the exact opposite... I said the greats like Mike Tyson and Lennox Lewis would beat me 100% of the time in the first two rounds
from the quote in your LAST POST VERBATIM
"I would be stopped by Tyson or Lennox in the first 2 rounds"
HILARIOUS
for trying to misrepresent a quote you get a kellyanne [shame] View attachment 747087
@j-boxing
While I have to give you credit for your intelligence and careful dissemination of my threads I have to pull a major flaw of your argument into the light....you keep asking me to give you an example of this ideal situation that I described however I know you're smart enough to know that ideal situations are extraordinary rare.... in fact some would say an absolutely ideal situation is almost unheard of so the notion that I can pull multiple examples of this perfectly ideal scenario out of thin air to buttress my description of the absolutely most efficient training opportunity for a fighter is an unrealistic expectation
I was mocking you. I never claimed you actually said that. When I do claim you said something, I quote your exact phrase. But hey who am I to question 'A' "Founding Father of MMA"....?
See how this works..?
Well it really boils down to understanding relative strength and then understanding an athletes relative ability to run
Just like the OP stated
A coach who expects a 289lb athlete to run as far and as fast as a 115lb athlete While NOT expecting the 115 lb athlete to lift the same amount of weight as the 289 in the weight room means that the coach has failed understand the relative strengths and abilities of his athletes
Coaching 101
I've never asked you to give me an example of anything.
You are the OP melon head