sgtmac_46
Senior Master
Just remember the key elements of winning real confrontations. Speed, Surprise and Violence of Action. Regardless of what technique you use, if it doesn't involve all 3 of those things mentioned, they are less likely to succeed.thaiboxer said:What would be the first move you would try to perform if confronted in a real fight? (lets just say the opponent is standing, almost front on, with his arms slightly raised to his chest and clinched for arguments sake), what would be your first killer move?
Surprise is what seperates the real world from the ring. In the ring, you and your opponent know when the fight starts, the referee tells him, and he knows when it ends. You also pretty much know the general form your opponents attack will take (though surprises can happen) given the general format of the event.
You know, for example, if it's a Judo tournament, he probably isn't going to punch you. If it's Mixed-Martial arts, it'll probably involve anything within the rules of the tournament.
In the street, someone involved in the fight (you or him) will control the time the fight starts, and the time it ends. It isn't agreed upon, and there is a HUGE element of surprise. Moreover, any technique, any tool, any variation is possible.
Again, Speed, Surprise and Violence of Action, if you MUST fight. Control those 3 things, or your opponent will.