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Which fighters would have excelled in MMA?

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  • Which fighters would have excelled in MMA?

    Names that come to mind if UFC existed from early 1900’s to the time MMA became a mainstream combat sport:

    Dempsey

    McVea

    Jeannette

    Greb

    Zivic

    Saddler

    Fullmer


  • #2
    Originally posted by GhostofDempsey View Post
    Names that come to mind if UFC existed from early 1900’s to the time MMA became a mainstream combat sport:

    Dempsey

    McVea

    Jeannette

    Greb

    Zivic

    Saddler

    Fullmer
    Gotta figure both Jeffries and Johnson for their wrestling prowess.

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    • #3
      Any boxer who is not blind.
      Mysterian Mysterian likes this.

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      • #4
        The above lists seem to be motivated by who was tough/strong. Is that all MMA is?

        Actually I do think that's all MMA is.

        MMA: Emphasis on the word 'mixed,' as in I know a few moves from several different martial arts but I haven't actually mastered any of them.

        My pic: Eric Esch
        Mysterian Mysterian likes this.

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        • #5
          - - Obviously Vitali.
          Mysterian Mysterian likes this.

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          • #6
            McVey did defeat a 89th Degree Prime Ju Jitsu legend in an epic battle



            https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/b...-jitsu-experts


            But in all seriousness I'd imagine he'd be a killer in MMA.
            Mysterian Mysterian likes this.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by travestyny View Post
              McVey did defeat a 89th Degree Prime Ju Jitsu legend in an epic battle



              https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/b...-jitsu-experts


              But in all seriousness I'd imagine he'd be a killer in MMA.
              - - I wasn't an epic battle.

              McVey did zero for the first rounds absorbing the defense needed to negate the Aussie who challenged him.

              Defensively satisfied, a few shots later the poor perfesser was toast. McVey don't get credit for the impromptu study of an exotic technique meant to do him great harm.

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              • #8
                Originally posted by QueensburyRules View Post

                - - I wasn't an epic battle.

                McVey did zero for the first rounds absorbing the defense needed to negate the Aussie who challenged him.

                Defensively satisfied, a few shots later the poor perfesser was toast. McVey don't get credit for the impromptu study of an exotic technique meant to do him great harm.
                The reference to being an epic battle was sarcastic.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by travestyny View Post

                  The reference to being an epic battle was sarcastic.
                  - - McVey still deserves credit for being carefully defensive against a style he had never seen before the dispatch.

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by QueensburyRules View Post

                    - - McVey still deserves credit for being carefully defensive against a style he had never seen before the dispatch.
                    I was referring to the imposter that he destroyed in 8 seconds. But you make great points about the legitimate match.

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