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Welcome to Size & Violence (START HERE)
What you'll learn inside this community is how to get into the best shape possible, how to become the best fighter possible and how to live a life of true discipline.🔥💪🥋 Go to the class room section to become the best fighter & best lifter possible. Some courses require you to level up to unlock the course. 📈 To level up is simple: Create posts (wins, sparring/training footage, questions etc) Make comments on other posts Interact with the community daily This is a network for fighters to help other like minded fighters improve. To make the most of Size & Violence... - Go through the entire classroom - Post into our feed (everyday) - Interact with the community (daily) But most importantly... TAKE ACTION TOWARDS YOUR GOALS FIRST STEP: write a comment below this post introducing who you are, how long you have been training for, your successes & also something that you're struggling with. Someone inside the community WILL HELP YOU as best they can. Make sure to welcome yourself to the community and take a look around 💪 Size & Violence Team 📈🥋💪
Constructive Criticism :)
Wassup Yall 🤘just wanted to slide this on here to get a little bit of constructive criticism so I can better my boxing :) Im self taught so if you could dumb it down for me a bit I’d appreciate it (Im the beanie man)🤣🤣🤘👊
Constructive Criticism :)
Thoughts about watching your teammates fight
As an amateur fighter, you're usually not the only person your gym sends out to compete. Whenever there is a competition, you probably have several teammates competing before and/or after you. This raises the question: Should you watch their fights? Usually I do just because the anticipation is killing me, but I have noticed it inevitably impacts my mood. A win makes me feel high, and a loss (especially if it's a bad one) makes me feel down. These emotional shifts aren't always helpful, especially because fight day is already a day packed with emotion, where you just want to chill until it comes time for you to fight. So what do you guys think? Give in to FOMO, or skip watching live and just relax backstage?
Thoughts about watching your teammates fight
National Muay Thai Championship🏆
I competed last weekend in the beginner's Muay Thai Nationals. Knees and elbows to the head are not allowed, but everything else, including elbows and knees to the body, sweeps, and clinching is allowed. It's supposed to be light, but almost everyone fights at near max power, and the referees rarely warn or deduct points for it. Anyways, I'm in the red. Enjoy and let me know what you guys think :) P.S. I don't really know which round is round 1 and which is round 2, forgot to mark the footage
National Muay Thai Championship🏆
⚔️ Fight IQ Challenge
You’re facing an opponent who is: - Bigger than you - Stronger than you - Less skilled than you What’s your game plan? 👇 Explain your strategy.
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