i worked as a scout/gameplanner for mma fighters/camps - ask me questions

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Devante

Active Member
Dec 28, 2018
143
117
for a period of time i worked as a scout/gameplan guy for a few name mma fighters/coaches/camps

if u got questions - ask away
 

regular john

Muay Thai World Champion
May 21, 2015
5,043
6,628
for a period of time i worked as a scout/gameplan guy for a few name mma fighters/coaches/camps

if u got questions - ask away
any of the guys you worked with train comprehensive Muay Thai clinchwork? i.e. no underhooks but extensive work outside of the double collar tie?

how did those approach body/head kicks in their gameplan? They try to inflict substantial damage with these kicks ? Is it seen as a particularly risky technique?
 

blas4ublasphemy

Well-Known Member
Oct 25, 2015
227
261
Could you theoretically drop your watch in a steaming hot bowl of pho, eat the meal and still have a functioning timepiece or does it specifically have to be water?
 

SuperPig

Enjoy yourselves
Aug 7, 2015
30,979
51,737
any of the guys you worked with train comprehensive Muay Thai clinchwork? i.e. no underhooks but extensive work outside of the double collar tie?

how did those approach body/head kicks in their gameplan? They try to inflict substantial damage with these kicks ? Is it seen as a particularly risky technique?
Whoa whoa whoa... That's personal, bruh!
 

kneeblock

Drapetomaniac
Apr 18, 2015
12,435
23,026
D @Devante I coached a little too and what I always saw was managing fighters emotions leading up to and during the fight was 80% and the physical training was about 20%. What's been your approach to getting them to believe they can do the things they train to do?
 

SongExotic2

ATM 3 CHAMPION OF THE WORLD. #FREECAIN
First 100
Jan 16, 2015
39,771
53,674
When you have Diego hang upside down, is it so he gets more blood to his head and can think faster?
 

Devante

Active Member
Dec 28, 2018
143
117
D @Devante I coached a little too and what I always saw was managing fighters emotions leading up to and during the fight was 80% and the physical training was about 20%. What's been your approach to getting them to believe they can do the things they train to do?
in my experience, its being honest w/them; a lot of camps build confidence around false narratives, and then when adversity comes they fold up or go downhill because all camp long they were told one thing..and in the fight, that thing ends up not being true.

to me its a matter of being realistic and more importantly providing context in what your drilling, what your training so that if there is a setback its not as crushing to their confidence...because they are aware of the how what and why of what they are being trained to do..