New Fight Question

[George Rice]

I would rate street fighter at the bottom with the boxer. Both because of limited skill sets.

In the middle the Navy Seal, because of his limited experience, so to say. Also, much of his skill set is devoted to skills not involving fighting or killing.

Also, as all five are fighting together, the above probably have limited experience with multiple opponents.

I can't compare the other two because I'm not sure what ultimate fighting is. I suppose it includes martial arts, but to what degree? Does it include multiple opponents?

Martial arts frequently include multiple opponents, deflecting blows, and having good balance, all very important in this fight. I would put it first or a close second in a multi-opponent fight.

There is also the dynamic of two or more fighters possibly ganging up on a favorite.

Martial Arts 33%
Ultimate Fighter 32%
Navy Seal 26%
Street Fighter 6%
Boxer 3%

[Harv72b]

[ QUOTE ]
wow... you ever knock someone out, its not that hard to kill them after that point. you ever choke someone out, its not that hard to kill them if you don't let go.

[/ QUOTE ]

You're assuming the SEAL allows him to do either of those things. This is one of the most basic differences between someone who is trained for fighting and someone who is trained for combat--the latter individual will go straight for the kill.

Taking your Guy Metzger story as true, the Navy SEALs he beat up were not the "most elite" SEAL in terms of hand to hand combat, nor was the fight to the death.

I think we can all agree that the boxer would stand next to no chance, at least.

[George Rice]

[ QUOTE ]
Whoever knows that move Uma Thurman used at the end of the movie "Kill Bill II".

PairTheBoard

[/ QUOTE ]

Ah yes, the Five Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique.

Yep, Pai Mei would be the favorite heads up. [img]/images/graemlins/cool.gif[/img]

[Kel]

There are many different kinds of Asian martial arts, a lot them originally developed to kill, so I'd say that a true master of an Asian martial arts is the favorite.

[aceupthepants]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
wow... you ever knock someone out, its not that hard to kill them after that point. you ever choke someone out, its not that hard to kill them if you don't let go.

[/ QUOTE ]

You're assuming the SEAL allows him to do either of those things. This is one of the most basic differences between someone who is trained for fighting and someone who is trained for combat--the latter individual will go straight for the kill.

Taking your Guy Metzger story as true, the Navy SEALs he beat up were not the "most elite" SEAL in terms of hand to hand combat, nor was the fight to the death.

I think we can all agree that the boxer would stand next to no chance, at least.

[/ QUOTE ]

If there was some some special deathblow that all seals know then how come they train in brazillian jiu jitsu? The fact of the matter is there isn't a move that a seal could pull that a figher would not be trained in defending.

[El Diablo]

David,

I think I'd rank them as follows:

World's best ultimate fighting champion
World's best karate and or other Asian martial arts.
World's most elite Navy Seal as far as hand to hand combat is concerned.
World's best boxer
World's best real streetfighter from a gang or whatever.

[goodsamaritan]

Ulitmate Fighter/MMA fighter and it's not even close.

[JPFisher55]

I'll take the boxer because he would be the quickest and best athlete. I can remember watching a boxer v. kickboxer match in the 1970's. They were middleweights. All my friends bet me that the kickboxer would win. The kickboxer had an edge in round 1. But in round 2 the boxer knocked the kick boxer down and then launched multiple punches. The kick boxer then quit.

[eurythmech]

Limited skills for a street fighter? Gittfkoth?

[Larry David]

I would guess that Crocop and Fedor are probably the two most dangerous men on the planet. I think they would beat anyone else (human) in the world in hand to hand combat to the death.

Crocop/Fedor
UFC Champ
Navy SEAL
Streetfighter
Best practicioner of his chosen martial art
Boxer