it's not exact
3 wise men
Dan Severn was the first person to break my nose.
>Is that a true story?
Yep
I was 14 training under Glenn Heggstad in Palm Springs at the time. I was a big kid, 220lbs or so and 6' then, so I had to train with the black belts. One day Glenn brings in Dan Severn and I managed to mount him, after a minute he reversed me and proceeded to cross-face me til my nose broke. I thought it was awesome but it hurt like hell.
Here's Glenn
this story is a fun read: https://riderswestmag.com/motorcyclezone/article/glen_heggstad_adventure_motorcyclist_travel_writer_and_all_around_fascinati
he got kidnapped by the cartel while riding through Bolivia or somewhere down there. Glenn was a hitman for the Hells Angels when I was training with him. I thought he was the coolest man alive.
"Israel" is just code for "Military Contractors" dumbass.
How have you not figured this out yet?
>no matter how strong you are
Just hope you don't have to find out with someone that's trained since they were a child that strength can be a very big asset.
You're the idiot that thinks a tribe of a few million chicken killers are some mystical entity that is magically usurping the globe to their will.
I don't care what you think, though. You're powerless.
I've noticed the sport tends to move in cycles from Eastern philosophy to Western style "Duke it out" Boxing.
Roy Nelson is a good example of balance between strength/size placed at the right points vs. pure technique. He has great technique but his size really propelled him to the top of the rankings when he was active.
He's still top 10 world Jiu Jitsu even now.