So I've been doing jiu-jitsu again for a month now, and at least once a week we do something called King of the Hill.

Two guys go in, whoever taps leaves, whoever wins stays in and fights the next guy. Repeat until we're all tired.

I have always lost these, sometimes painfully. Last night I had to go against a professional fighter. He fucking wrecked both my shoulders in seconds.

But today I finally became king of the hill. Right after the guy got a lecture from the coach about needing to secure position before submission, we start rolling, and he starts passing my guard and doing shit while not quite in side control while I have his arm.

And somehow, I turn that into a behind the back Chicken Wing-Z-lock. Total and complete bullshit that I managed to pull off.

Feels good man.

Hello /asp/

What martial art would be best for someone with a tall, slim frame? (Aside from Muay Thai, I'm already learning that)

I prefer striking, but I could use a few holds/ sweeps from other martial arts.

Your opinion to these two?

Did the splitting of the boxing championship belt into multiple ones lead to the decline in the popularity and notoriety of boxing?

I know they did it so that other boxers could have a chance to make money apart from the top 5 but being able to be a boxing "champion" without having beat the best of the best to get it seems like a cop out. I know on the other hand it makes champions like Klitschko look more legit since he can go around gathering all the belts to become the undisputed champion but that sort of defeats the point of making multiple championships in the first place.

Has a cross counter ever happened IRL? Or is this just some bullshit that only happens in anime?

hi /asp/.

So long story short i'm finally out of college with a job and i would like to learn a martial art.
I've been studying the possibilities in my city and country (argentina).

I'm quite interested in wing chun, anyone here that can tell me something about the style? preferably someone that has practiced it for more than a few months.

it seems like a soft style with very good stuff, but there are a lot of bs sifus out there, or so the internet says.

what is the diference with wing tsun? just the name as a brand or there is deeper meaning to it?

TLDR: wing chun, is it effective? what woud you recommend to look for in an instructor.

any wrestling bros? get in here!

freestyle/greco/submission ect ect all welcome, yes, even sumo.

what do you guys do for conditioning? how long does it take you?

Are there any youtube channels with practitioners who showcase their art properly without any mcdojo bullshit?

Is beer drinking considered an /asp/?

How many beers can you drink until you collapse?

So how many of you have copped a feel while rolling around?
Be honest /asp/

http://www.strawpoll.me/5842020