Love to see these guys getting the Respect of the Baddest man in the Room !!!

Lightweights in talent

When your the undisputed undefeated champ like Chael that’s the highest compliment.

Awesome, guys be proud one of the greatest ever has compliment you

Tell 'em, Chael.

Та што вы говорите? Где вы такое медленное самбо видели? Да еще и не одного результативного приема не показано. : )

Оказывается, вот так выглядит борьба нанайских мальчиков)

Я бы сказал, что все это выглядит как обнимашки двух здоровых мужиков к самбо явно отношения не имеющего ни кокого.@@Aleks_A.

это похоже на джиу-джицу@@user-lg2ib1wi5r

Blue seemed like he had a good amount of wrestling experience but wasn’t strong on submissions.

Good escapes, and obviously strong dudes, but when red gave blue a perfect set up to submit red with an arm triangle, and he didnt take it, I lost it

@@fubar5554 yeah saw that like 3 times

every time red would give up his back and literally hand him a rnc but blue just wouldnt take it@@fubar5554

Yeah, they are supposedly light weights. Maybe by Navy standards...

True, but guys like you do join the army as well. Not every soldier has the same skill set. EX bellator fighters, and guys who have had fights in the ufc join the army every now and then. It's not super common but they are out there. But yeah you're right. It's very rare that a guy has actually tested me in my 5 years.

Had plenty of vets show up at the couple of gyms I've trained at over the years.... most of them stay for one or two classes and never come back.@@B0ARL0RD

Same here it's just a completely different mindset than actual martial arts. Vets tend not to do well in combat sports after the military unless they've trained before joining due to how their brain is rewired for aggression only. Marine and Amy vets are the worst people to train with since they don't know when to stop even after you tapped them several times/let them regain themselves in striking. I've encountered it in BJJ and Muay Thai gyms. That said, Airforce guys aren't that bad to train with, they're typically more humble and analytical. I've never met/trained with anyone from the Navy, Coast Guard or Space Force so can't speak about them.

This is bare knuckle MMA, combat SPORTS, not combatives. There is no competition or sports in combatives.

Unless you're infantry, combatives isn't something of a huge focus. I trained combatives once a week for about an hour, that was the extent of our training. Quick 15 minute lesson to start then 1v1 rolls for the remaining 45 minutes. I think that any advantage we would have in a hand to hand situation is just the fact that we have a lot of experience doing it, not necessarily trained to any degree beyond the absolute bjj basics. As you can see in the video any top level grappler could tear these guys apart but this is an Army brotherhood thing and these guys are tough as nails.

I think these were like... amputees or something?

😂 camouflage 😂

They were doing this when I was at Camp Carroll about 15 years ago, that was the first time I had seen it. Open for anyone to join too, really cool program.

Each base has a sports week. At fort Stewart it was called Marne week. One of the events is a Combatives tournament.

Not to mention a wrist under the nose to pull the head up and expose the neck.

Вы девушка далека от маскулинности, впрочем неудивительно. Если вы вдруг каким-то образом оказались парнем, то вы видимо никогда не занимались спортом, для таких слабых как вы , все мужское кажется гейским

I'd give em the nod. Both are probably at blue.

​@@markd7762As far as wrestling and position, yes. But any decent blue belt would've found a submission in a few of those positions.

No way. They had zero balance or cardio mindset. That's the whole hurdle of blue. You need to move with looser muscles and have some more focus for blue.

@@FentonMulley-cz8pv ya, I have been training for almost 10-years, won 5 tournaments at blue belt, I think I would call them blue belts. This is technically combatants, not BJJ too. Not sure if you have competed, but it's pretty easy to go harder than you can actually handle. These dudes are in pretty good shape, and have some decent moves. They aren't particularly smooth, but I think they are beyond white belt.

@@jedediahsmart569 have you belted people? I have, and there needs to be a criteria and methodology. Also I've got more than 5 tournament wins and started 15 years ago. Combatives is a joke. I used to spar the graduates on the local base fight house. They are so far from blue it's disappointing. It's uncomfortable to admit but our military training is idiotic and antiquated. They are producing entitled beefcakes not highly skilled fighters. It has become a self help cult more than anything functional and the combatives is a great example.

Right. Dude on top was working for a head n arm choke too. 🤷‍♂️

Yes

Stay on your feet and make sure it's the street that they meet.

Why no bayonets?

I thought the same thing. There were several opportunities for the blue belt to take the back and work for a rear naked choke and I was surprised he didn't try an arm in guillotine since he was in the front headlock position several times. He burned a lot of energy in the mount trying to force things. Tough dudes though and terrific conditioning.

Dudes in uniform actually piss more often than UFC guys....... I think when I was in I had to get watched pee in a cup 3 or 4 times a year....... dudes aint big... they just a little on the squishy side of life.

1:38 head and arm choke, also 1:22 the guy on the bottom left the turtle open and did nothing, he didn't roll etc, this whole thing is a white belt match.

@@hong-enlin4651 oh thx

@@hong-enlin4651I disagree. The dude with the blue belt has legit wrestling and solid Bjj. Probably trains regularly.

@@JacobBiondo ​ @JacobBiondo I guess we can see of skillsets so he might be a bluebelt and we not reviewing some ADCC fight, but I think he missed the head and arm and darce so many times, it looks like it's not a part of his game. It's a no-gi match and he is going for the mount all the time without a game to finish.

@@hong-enlin4651 Those are valid points.

Wrestling as a style has the most UFC champions followed by jiu jitsu, it dominates

Чел твоя зависть смешна, они бы легко дали бой тому же федору, а нет, для таких как ты федор ведь "непобедимый" самбист)

Там техникой и не пахнет

Definitely NOT blue belts. They move like first timers on the mat for sure. Awesome that they are training but they have the slightest idea to what they're doing. I had to read the info to try and figure out what they're even doing here or if this is a prank. lol

@@mr.h5788 Na man, def not “first timers,” wouldn’t be surprised if one or both were literally blue belts. Ive taught/ranked enough people to know, and you can see in their technique they have put a little mat time in! Just not that much! (Hence guess of blue)

@@LawyerandThePerpyeah that dude is smoking crack if he thinks they’re first timers lol. I’m a purple belt and if those dudes walk into the gym they’re getting put with the biggest brown belt on the mat that day lmao. We both know new guys don’t gramby roll out of turtle back to guard like that haha.

​@@ZervNugzHD 🤣I wasn't trying to be a dick haha but ur 100% right. Purple is widely considered the beginning of the "expert" level, that is why I would hesitate to guess they were purple belts, but guess is they are either the actual or equivalent of like 2-3 stripe blue belts (blue is the longest rank back in the earlier days I spent just under 4 years at blue belt and I was training every day! But it really varies academy to academy and other factors like age/athleticism/general demeanor all greatly manner. We can all agree they DEF are not newbies, but at the same time, they wouldn't have a chance winning a no gi expert division of any remotely competitive tournament.