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06-29-2005, 04:47 PM #1Retired Vet
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Neck cranks, are they allowed in your club?
Got really badly hurt tonight in a neck crank. Its the second time in the last year its happened, and by the same guy too. I know alot of clubs in the USA won't allow them, does yours?
I was training Vale Tudo when it happened. I'm pissed because I've an army Judo training camp and competition this month. The last time this happened I was out of fighting for four weeks.
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06-29-2005, 05:02 PM #2
We show all neck cranks and there tech.
We stop all neck cranks in sparring due to the "hurt" factor.
I will also say there is no shame in tapping out....
Also if someone keeps doing one move on someone time and time again. we pull them apart and teach the counter to the move and tell the other try to use more than one move....
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06-29-2005, 05:50 PM #3
You guys go all out when you spar in the club?????
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06-29-2005, 06:01 PM #4Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by yannick32
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06-29-2005, 09:39 PM #5
I got hurt from this gerk who always used to put neck cranks on people in my gym. He had no teqnique just strength. He was a piece of sh1t asshole with an attitude. I ruptured my disk in competition from a neck crank but that was my fault cuz I didnt tap out.
I believe that neck cranks can be taught but I do not think they should ever be used in practice or in competition, there is no point. You can easily kill somebody or cause a lot of dammage otherwise. I have never used neck cranks in competition or in practice. Most of time its the jerks who use those maneuvers.
If I were you Bouncer, I would just avoid that guy, or if you cant since he trains in your gym, everytime you roll, just tap right when he puts his hands on around your head. He will get the point. that is what I did, I also said out loud that only jerks try cheap sh1t moves like that and everyone agreed. He put his tail between his legs that day and home without a word.
I fell the same way about heel hooks, only difference is they take more technique, but its so easy to pop someons acl that it should not be practiced or used in competition.
JMHO
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06-29-2005, 10:45 PM #6
What the hell is a neck crank?
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06-29-2005, 11:45 PM #7Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by SprinterOne
Basically the guy got his hands around the back of my head, pulling (or cranking) my chin onto my chest.
Just an update, I'd a very restless nights sleep and planning on seeing the Doctor in work tomorrow for some physio. At the moment its not feeling as bad as the last time it happened, thankfully I'm off work today so I'll go the gym just for a gentle swim and hit the hydrotherapy pool for an hour.
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06-29-2005, 11:59 PM #8
BOUNCER, That is exactly what that jerk that I was talking about used to do to people.
There is no technique, and all you do is try to hurt the other guy. That is not something a training partner should be doing, but if its your buddy I guess you know your limits with each other.
Hopefully you didnt herniate a disk bro, cuz that can cause a whole lot of problems for you at your age. I wish the best for you and hope you just got some sore muscles or something minor. Get an MRI to make sure you didnt rupture or herniate a disk, cuz if that is the case and you go back and hurt it again, you might cause some permanent dammage and may need to have surgery.
That specific submission hold is called a CAN OPENER for those who do not know.
There are other variations of neck cranks which involve twisting of the neck, which are also dangerouse.
The CAN OPENER and the CRUSIFICS are ones that apply a huge axial load on the disks and vertebre and can cause fractures and ruptures, that is why ther are so dangerouse, most of the time you see muscle head jerks use them cuz they dont require much technique.
Trust me bro, I have been down this road and I would wish it on no one!Last edited by phwSSJ; 06-30-2005 at 12:02 AM.
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06-30-2005, 12:22 AM #9Retired Vet
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I really don't think I've any permanent damage. When it happened I hear (or felt) three very distinct cracking sounds, like when you crack your knuckles, and stopped training straight away.
Btw, although he's my best friend he's not a grappler and only comes training occassionally, his sport is TKD (4th degree black belt). I know, I shouldn't be getting this from a TKD fighter but I really let my guard down with him and he cranked it on!.
Anyway, not to worry. We live and learn. Btw, I'm doing a guys corner in an MMA fight this Saturday night guys, I'll get some photos up on the forum after it. Then on Wednesday the guy is leaving Ireland to head for the USA, he's going to New York city with the hope of finding a good gym where he can improve his boxing, kickboxing or MMA.
Here's a preview of the bout from another forum. (Stuart Edgeworth is my guy)
'Stuart Edgeworth (Kickboxing) v Micheal Leonard (SBG) 70kgs
It's the biggest cliché in Mixed Martial Arts, so I'll only say it once: this is a classic striker versus grappler matchup!
Mick "Sissy Boy" Leonard, fighting out of SBG is a rising star of Irish MMA. Stuart Edgeworth, a proponent of kickboxing was victorious at the last Ring of Truth in an Ultimate Kickboxing match with Leonard's stablemate, Willie Hamill.
Leonard is known for his fierce slams and aggressive groundwork, displaying his submission skills with a win at the last Ring of Truth.
To counter this, national kickboxing champion Edgeworth, will try to use his powerful strikes to keep Leonard at bay, keeping the SBG fighter off balance and looking for an opportunity to deliver a crushiung, fight finishing strike.
Will Leonard be picked off by Edgeworth as he closes the distance or will he delight the crowd with a powerful slam? Will Edgeworth find himself on the receiving end of one of Leonard's tricksy submissions, or will he keep the fight standing and show what the striking game is all about?'
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06-30-2005, 12:25 AM #10
Yikes, that is going on to my list of things I never want to experience. Ahead of gyno but behind bacne.
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06-30-2005, 12:26 AM #11Originally Posted by BOUNCER
I just get ticked off at those kind of things, cuz I have seen gyms with only muscle heads that have bad attitudes, and people get hurt all the time.
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06-30-2005, 12:31 AM #12Originally Posted by BOUNCER
Cornering fights are fun.
Good luck to your fighter. There are some good schools out in NY. He should be able to find some good connected people there. I would say the best place to find connections would be Vegas, California, and Texas as far as trying to get somewhere in the MMA world.
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06-30-2005, 12:44 AM #13Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by phwSSJ
Its cool, if I read the same story I'd be the same.
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06-30-2005, 05:53 AM #14
You guys need to be careful, if i would ever get injured training MMA i would freaking get fired from my job and i work in tech support so when i go see the clients i can be all busted up.LOL
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06-30-2005, 06:38 AM #15Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by yannick32
Well be prepared for some hurt buddy!. Actually I find I'm injuried more from Judo than MMA or kickboxing. But for sure you'll get injured, get used to it!.
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06-30-2005, 09:31 AM #16Originally Posted by BOUNCER
That is so true,
I dont even remember the last time I got hurt sparring or doing any Muay Thai, but whenever it comes to judo or jiu jitsu, man I have a list of major injuries that have sidelined me for long periods of time.
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07-01-2005, 10:28 PM #17
Yes we allow neck cranks during sparring,
I would advise you to switch up partners, or tell him atleast to start going 40%, my school teaches you to be ultra-relaxed during jujitsu, what happens when your partner goes for an ankle lock and accidently torks out your ACL? but than again, thats just one school of thought
the novice fighters are the most dangerous in my opinion
I think one of the biggest problems with the neck crank is that its not painful enough to make you want to tap (as its often not applied 100% properly) and so you just sort of grit and bare the pain in hopes that you will get out of it, not realizing the damage until after the class
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07-02-2005, 05:57 AM #18Originally Posted by BOUNCER
Where abouts is the MMA fight on. Is it just in your local gym or is it on somewhere bigger.
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07-02-2005, 06:03 AM #19
My school would allow neck cracks also, But everyone who I trained with the except one guy had good control.
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07-02-2005, 07:45 AM #20Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by GREENMACHINE
Update on my fighter. He failed to make the weight this morning, he was 2.5kgs over (5.5 lbs). Luckily we'd a few hours to make the weight, started at 12:30 and made it at 13:15, the first bout isn't untill 20:30 so hopefully we've enough time to redydrate him and get him fed etc. He's well condition and a superb athlete but damn thats alot of weight to have to drop. He's fighting at 70kgs (154lbs).
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07-02-2005, 06:25 PM #21Originally Posted by BOUNCER
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07-03-2005, 02:46 AM #22Retired Vet
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UPDATE;
My guy lost by armbar 3mins 20sec's into round one.
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07-03-2005, 04:28 AM #23Originally Posted by BOUNCER
I hope hes not to broken up about it
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07-03-2005, 04:03 PM #24Originally Posted by BOUNCER
Dumb question was armbar the move or his opponent?
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07-03-2005, 04:56 PM #25Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by GREENMACHINE
Btw GREENMACHINE I didn't get any photos but when the DVD of the night is released I'll let you know, you'll be surprised at the quality of MMA in Ireland. But in the mean time if your interested in MMA and clubs in Ireland you can checkout www.irmac.net.
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07-03-2005, 06:29 PM #26
I didn't understand whether Armbar was a move or not. Thought it might be a person.
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07-04-2005, 03:31 PM #27Retired Vet
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Originally Posted by GREENMACHINE
LOL, classic!
This is an armbar. The technique not the person, lol
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07-04-2005, 03:41 PM #28Originally Posted by BOUNCER
was it a good fight?
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