/r/FightTraining
There are many reasons to participate in martial arts training. This subreddit focuses on just one: learning how to fight.
People of all experience levels from those who have never trained to professional fighters are welcome here to discuss proven training methods, theory of fighting, and other topics relevant to fight training.
There are many reasons to participate in martial arts training. This subreddit focuses on just one: learning how to fight.
People of all experience levels from those who have never trained to professional fighters are welcome here to discuss proven training methods, theory of fighting, and other topics relevant to fight training.
If you show knowledge in a particular fighting discipline, the mods may award you flair. You may get "BJJ Black Belt" flair by showing that you have the black belt flair on /r/bjj
Bigotry and hate speech will not be tolerated in this sub.
/r/FightTraining
Hello to anybody who still uses this sub. I am a new fighter, but I must become proficient at all costs in order to defeat them. I am interested in boxing, wrestling, and MMA, but really, anything would help. I am already going through mike Tysons training archives. It seems Reddit doesn't offer a ton of fight training subreddits yet. I could really use some help and I appreciate it all.
Saw this video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbIJKQq9ef0
And now I'm curious and wondering if I should buy a foam roller from my local Gold's gym. Is this an effective way to practise headlocks and guillotine chokes and other similar type of "under my arm pit with whole arm wrapped over you" grappling techniques?