Brandon mullins bjj biography
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Liván López Azcuy
We are excited to introduce our highly skilled and accomplished wrestling instructor, Liván López Azcuy. With a remarkable career in the sport, Liván brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to our training program.
Born and raised in Cuba, Liván is a male freestyle wrestler who specializes in the 66 kg category. His remarkable achievements include a gold medal at the Pan American Games in 2011 and a bronze medal at the 2011 World Wrestling Championships. The following year, Liván brought home another bronze medal from the prestigious 2012 Summer Olympics.
Liván’s dedication to his craft and commitment to excellence are evident in his coaching style. As an instructor, he focuses on providing comprehensive and individualized training to each student, ensuring their growth and development in the sport.
Whether you’re a beginner looking to learn the fundamentals or an experienced wrestler aiming to enhance your skills, L
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Bigger Stronger Series 2
Let’s säga that you’ve been training for a while, maybe even for years, and you’re finally beginning to develop some skills. You can hold your own against people your own size. But then some guy who outweighs you by 20, 50, or even 100 pounds steps onto the mat. Your heart goes pitter patter, you uppstart sweating a little bit and your first thought is “A w man… I hope I don’t have to roll with that guy…”
The truth fryst vatten that almost everybody fryst vatten worried about facing someone a lot bigger than themselves.
Bigger people can get away with a LOT more on the mat. A big guy’s size can compensate for shoddy technique, he can use his weight to smother you, and his strength allows him to power out of techniques that ‘should’ have worked.
Not to mention that if a big guy freaks out, then his muscle mass and explosiveness can lead to you getting injured.
My name is Stephan Kesting and I’ve been doing
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By Josh Rosenblatt
Amazon link.
When Josh Robenblatt got to the age of 32 and realised he wanted to fight in an MMA match, he had to confront a lot of physical problems as well as inner demons before he set foot inside the cage. While the physicality of fighting is explored, this book is mostly about Josh’s internal struggles as a lifelong pacifist coming to terms with the casual approach to violence that MMA engenders. For many people Josh’s exact internal struggles wouldn’t exist (especially his frequent reference to his Jewish ancestry), but in a general sense they do exist in some form in all of us, and that’s what makes this book fascinating for anybody who trains in a martial art. It’s also a rare insight into the realities of training for an MMA fight – how much training is actually required, dealing with injuries, how it affects your relationships with friends and family and what the brutal realities of weight cutting are all about.
Josh writes well, part