Me too. This gives me a strange but so good and comfy feeling. I have a brother too, but we live in different countries and can't hang out together anymore.
I think something that's a bit underappreciated is how flexible Oliver is. He did the inverted triangle choke with only half a second of effort and his knees were practically on his chin when he was on the floor guarding.
Oliver's level of grappling is insane especially his locks both on the ground and standing. He does counters with deviations very well and his defence was pristine in all aspect. The way he punches tho don't allow for adjustments of the strike in respond to ur opponents it leaves you vulnerable too dodges and counters. better chest rotations and hip movements(up and sideways) mixed with better footing/stances and offhand placement (espescially bad when he trows a punches) with some counterpunching would help his boxing by alot especially since he uses counters very well Def one of the most impressive fighter I've seen In a while for grappling and mental wise(I do wing chun and I can tell you those locks are fucking deadly and would be even more with some sweet obliques to set them up while standing to cause some unbalancing of the leg that leads to more control on the lock)
Not knowing the outcome of the fight made this breakdown really nerve wracking. Well done to Oliver and thanks to both of you for such a great lesson. Would love to hear your advice on getting used to or not being phased by punches to the face.
Hearing Oliver's experience before and during the fight was such a wonderful insight towards what it's like to prepare and what to sort of expect in a fight inside the ring. Thanks for this cool video!
I like how he is so detailed with his fights I don’t even need to search it on TH-cam to watch the whole thing when this video explained almost everything! Thanks Jesse
I've only ever had memory gaps twice in my life, both times from getting heat stroke (not trauma). What blows my mind is how he was able to improvise a win, and a smart win, while essentially being at least modestly delirious. Just phenomenal.
As a taekwondo student, I’ve learned so much from watching your videos that I apply in my tournaments and it’s been awesome to mix up different styles.
I have watched thousands of TH-cam videos, including yours of course, and this is one of my favorites. You guys did a great job exchanging effective dialogue without interfering with your content or interrupting each other. I also appreciate the way you used photos and video snips to emphasize some of the more important points. Loved it!
I like these guys character. They are both polite, honest, humble, brave and have good skills. They set a good example and bring a good name to the Martial Arts.
Awesome content. I really appreciate the transparency. People often think of fighters as mindless, emotionless brutes. As a fellow martial artist and casual competitor it really helps me to hear the doubts, fears, and trials pros like you guys go through. Thanks!
I like you two brothers interacting breaking down about the fight with footage. Explaining. Much respect with the bow at the end. Mom taught you well. My thoughts.
This is a fascinating and insideful video that shows a bit of what's actually going on during a fight, without drama or PR talk. However, the episode about Oliver losing part of his memory showcases why I've become more and more critical about combat sports in recent years. I've trained kickboxing for many years myself and still like to watch UFC and other exciting fighting matches...but I'm also a humanist and want to see my fellow human beings thrive, not sacrifice their long term health to provide entertainment for others. Obviously everyone is free to make these decisons for themselves, I just fear that with the huge amounts of money and fame involved, some decisions may turn out to be regrettable in the future.
The thing is weightcutting is only as brutal as it is, because of the weight categories. There simply isn't enough. This is why ONE imo is the best organisation for fighter health as they have many weight categories and lots of fighter support. MMA needs to modernise in this area.
@@Valchrist1313 No it's to many organisations, not weight classes. 7 different "World Champions" BS. They should just weigh in when they get their hands wrapped. No bother.
That was amazing, well done. We are so lucky to have Enkamp brothers breakdown the fight step by step passion. Olivers explaining his fight and weigh in and how important drilling comes in and instict takes over. 💪congrats on the win Oliver thank you for sharing
Wow! Hearing about the behind the scenes turmoil within Oliver's body, he really fought back through adversity! So awesome you were there for your brother and celebrated his win with him!
Cool video! Wish my brother and I were that close... Being able to run through the actual fight and recreate these moments and walk through techniques is quite a treat, thanks for sharing. I hope Oliver doesn't too many hits to the dome, this is obviously a perilous profession and you guys are still pretty bright.
You guys are awesome. I am always so excited to see you pop out a video. Your production, personalities, and martial arts skills are an awesome combination. It's exciting to see Oliver's hard work pay off. You guys do the best job possible to bring the rest of us with you on the journey. Cheers all!
As a medical student I am horrified by the idea of weight cuts. It is in my eyes on of the most dangerous parts of an MMA fight, even when supervised well. For people doing cuts without proper instruction it is even more perilous.
That’s really impressive! It’s crazy how mentally strong you are because it’s hard to get the mind right after feeling like you lack the energy. I can relate to it because I was a wrestler and it’s easy to start just going through the motions rather than the attack. Also a 15 pound cut in 12 hours is insane! The most I ever had to do was 8 pounds and I felt like crap. Also you’re fighting so tough in the ring. You’re a super impressive fighter and big things are coming your way!
i guess it depends on the person... cuz if i had to go thru something like that, it would just make me want to not only end it quickly, but straight up try to steamroll the person effectively trying to prolong that horrid experience... and i have been thru minor weight cutting before(about 4 kilos in 1 day for a TKD tournament because i didnt want to be on the minimum for a heavier weight class)... i felt like absolute trash to the point where i didnt even take any instructions from the coach who iv been around since i was a little kid. ranked 5th so no dice, but hey, i still kicked enough ass to get that far on basicly minimal resources
This is great content!!! Not many fighter want to share their insight on cam, cause there is a lot of thing going on with fighting next opponent and mentality. Great job!!!
This is why weight cutting is absurd and needs to stop. As long as the fighters are reasonably matched it's all good. You can't stop a fight in real life to ask the guy if he's the same weight as you. It's just pointless and endangers the competitors health. Great work in there, Oliver! Adaptiveness and improvisational thinking are excellent survival traits and will take you far in all areas of life.
Good point except for the "fight in real life". MMA is a sport and has nothing to do with fighting "in real life", this comparison is also something that needs to stop.
> needs to stop Was thinking the same when he told us about all the negative effects of that on his endurance and energy levels. But was still thinking, ok, but how else could it be done. But when Oliver explained the part about the missing head shock dampening, I'm convinced now as well, that it has to stop. There *must* be other ways.
That's how they win. They, profit from being professional. If, the muscles only do, a few a activities. The build might change. So the, person. Becomes a Nerd. A specialised. Built, with muscles to do only certain activities. But, it's great maybe for walking. Teamwork is very necessary. Because, alone. In a city, like myself. I can't do everything! I imagine. Oliver, might have great success. And, when. They, are brothers? Who fought in play, and now the act, is upon the stage.
3 words flexibility, adaptability, willpower And Oliver continues to show that he is a wonderful person brother martial artist and athlete though both his in competition work and his appearances in your videos
I watched the fight live. Was happy to see Oliver pull that inverted triangle be and get the win. I love hearing him document his x experiences and his post fight explanations and analysis. I would love to train with him if I'm ever in Sweden
These videos are very good because they really teach what to do in the spontaneous moments of a fight and are not limited to routines 1 - 2, we want more!!, thank you very much Very good for Oliver
Oliver lowkey basically taught us a lesson that sometimes making a mistake can lead to many lessons and potentially can even lead to new possibilities like you just never know! I love when you and Oliver are transparent with the information, and explain step by step. Going off topic well Oliver may not have time or prefer not to do this but you should encourage him to make his TH-cam channel! Based on Oliver's personality in my opinion it could be a type of podcast or vlogging. I just really enjoy listening to him throughout your channel!
"When the teachers say do a thousand repetitions..... .....they're right!" Oliver is such a Champ, in every meaning of the word! That was an AMAZING fight btw - action packed!!
My goodness, that was epic victory. And how amazing that this can be shared to us. Willpower and technique.... so true. Thank you to both of you for teaching us.
Really appreciate the re-enactment. Fights move so quickly that a lot of things go unnoticed. That loss of memory in the middle of a fight is just crazy.
Truly inspiring story. Oliver has the heart of a lion. That right there is a win in and of itself. Also, he knows the concepts of bjj. So much so he can apply them from an unorthodox position. A true warrior.
Very cool. Lessons: 1) do your weight cut correctly, 2) stay calm and focused when things are not going right, and 3) remember the old saying: "Train hard, fight easy; train easy, fight hard." REPETITIO MATER MEMORIAE!
i really like how humble you both are for example when Jesse tries other sports and loses or just like Oliver in this video, and you can honestly speculate what went wrong and what went right. You are true warriors. Mad respect. OSS ! secondly, a really great idea to demonstrate the events of the match afterwards 👍
That re-run of the fight where you guys talk about every action as it unfolded really made me feel normal. I cant explain it. But it really did something for me that you broke down the whole fight move by move.
Watching the fight I thought it was more of an inverted triangle live but was confused when I heard the commentators call it a Buggy Choke. I’m a grappling novice so I figured I was just wrong so I’m glad to hear your clarification on the choke. Congrats on the win and fighting through the adversity!
Hey Jesse, good content, is nice to see Oliver in MMA and also aplying his Karate techniques during the fights, because most people see only the kata of Karate, and this art is so full of techniques that goes way more from Kicking and punching... I am still in the beggining of this art, but I really want to go deeper on this, to learn grabling, joint locks, and so on... Thanks for your content, always bringing so much more of this art than just punching and kicking!
Very nice breakdown. In BJJ we have 5 different variations of triangles - this looks like a very classic gyaku sankaku. Very impressive to lock that in during a cage match.
The triangle is extremely versatile. It can be applied from many angles. It's just that most opponents do their best to face their adversary and many angles don't often present themselves.
Such a cool way to break down the important moments of the fight. Makes the casual observer like me understand just how thoughtful and strategic the game can be.
This video taught me something I have a theory about how people become competent at something and my theory is that for a lot of things that you learn you have to learn multiple things that'll help you do better at one thing like to do a punch you just don't move your arm fast you also have to use the rest of your body and the more of your body that you use to throw your punch the more powerful the punch will be I believe it's the same for things that you learn mentally so to get better at something it's better to learn multiple things that will enhance what you're good at and even though I haven't done MMA I can tell that to be a good MMA fighter you need to do more than be really good at punching you need to combine related knowledge and find relations between seemingly unrelated techniques to be able to do them more efficiently that anyone else but this video taught me is that when you have become competent at mixing together different pieces of information and different techniques that you'll be able to make a new techniques easier.
MMA as a standalone sport is actually quiet young. It started out with guys representing different combat sports fighting each other to figure out which style is best when everything is allowed. Turned out those who started to actually learn new things and mix different martial arts became legends of the sport. Guys like Fedor Emilianenko, Bas Ruten or GSP who would rock people on their feet, wrestle them to the ground and put them in an armbar.
@@monkeyboy275bobo8 I think it makes sense that MMA is so effective even though it's so young and that's because it's a composite of other martial arts and when you mix together different forms of knowledge you can end up making a whole new form of knowledge but even if that form of knowledge is in its infancy it still will probably be drastically Superior to the other methods that it's made of and then you can start developing that new form of knowledge I also think it could be possible eventually in the far future or possibly just someone who's smart enough to make MMA 2 by either taking more techniques from other martial arts or taking advanced techniques from other martial arts and combine them together.
@@izzymosley1970 What you described has already happened many times. The sport is constantly evolving at a pretty fast pace. New techniques or styles come up often. Back in the days it was all about BJJ and submitting people on the ground. Eventually wrestling became more populare. People used to throw legkicks at the thigh, now they often throw them on the calve area to specificly hit an unprotected nerv where they also cant get blocked with the knee. Its a very individual sport too, different fighter have different training, background, body types etc. Veterans get old and retire, new prospects rise and fall. Also styles can make fights and fighters are just people too who can be emotional, distracted or just have the performance of their lifetime which they will never be able recreate. There are so many moving parts but you are right, drawing knowledge from all these areas really helps the sport alot.
@@monkeyboy275bobo8 one thing I find interesting is it seems to me that when a person has multiple different techniques and styles of fighting not only can they combine them all but they can also learn new techniques a lot more quickly and end up making their own style which then those personal styles can also be combined together to make stronger styles and that can probably go on forever since the more you learn about something you can also learn about related things a lot quicker.
i would like to know how you deal with and handle a concussion in your recovery, future training sessions, etc. I got a concussion once and it felt like it REALLY messed with me not just in training but in daily life and it took a long time to feel normal again, but pro fighters can get concussed a lot more often. how do you make sure you are safe and healthy and still continue to train and fight?
First! I realy like how Oliver fight on the ring and i realy learn so much strategies and techniques from you guys always watching here from Philippines
Hope Oliver gets a Title shot! Loved this fight i was watching live and when Oliver got the choke i literally jumped out of my seat! Great channel, Love the content!!
Jesse could you do video about shukokai karate. Many ppl dont know about it and its different to many other karate styles becouse it has locks throws ground game etc.
This is amazing! Instinctive autopilot wrestling and karate. Truly MMA! This was a great example that we are always learning even in the most dire of situations. Even though your bro didn’t have much of the brain in the game, the muscles, man the muscles remember everything! If our gut is considered a second brain, then maybe our muscles should be considered artificial intelligence 🤣 Thanks for the experience!
Big respect to Oliver. You brothers are great ambassadors not just for Karate and the Martial Arts but for being genuinely nice human beings. Peace... ✌️
I just started bjj and the bit where oliver talks about using the omoplata as an escape. that was awesome. wouldve never thought of that. so many golden nuggets of information in these videos. thank you for posting!
That’s a super practical adaptation with grappling. It makes the fear of an arm bar even more sinister because you can easily follow up with the inverted triangle. Good stuff! You did a great job for having lost that much weight that fast. I love how humble both of you seem to be!
Wow what a close fight. Absolute respect to Oliver and his opponent. One thing is for sure, both left the match with a lot to think about, tha I you so much for sharing this!!!
Not only hearing the fight analysis, but also behind the scenes, the weight cut, the effects of that as well as the effects that had in the fight. Very informative. And why I think this is so much more special is because, if Oliver has experienced it, there is not a shadow of doubt in my mind that ALL fighters have experienced it. The effects of the weight cut, the hit to the head, the loss of memory, the actual REMEMBERING of the fight in vivid detail, showing the technique he used and practiced, and of course the fight analysis. Instantly watched it twice.
It's an amazing feeling when you are so experienced in MMA that you don't really have to think about specific techniques in specific positions. You just use your knowledge and instinct to do whatever it is you think is the right thing to do in a given situation and it ends up being a specific technique in a specific situation because it is all engrained into your instincts.
I really like Oliver's honesty here. Weight cutting seems to be the hardest part of combat sports
It's the fight before the fight
Willpower and discipline of repetition. Respect to the Enkamps for championing these attributes.
I wouldn't say it's the hardest part, I think the hardest part is likely the combat lol. But it's definitely one of the hardest parts.
Weight cutting is rough its completely draining both mentally and physically
There is some science to it whixh basically says that these extreeeemly hard weight cuts might be detrimental
I so love and respect Oliver`s authentic grounded character and Jesse's 100% support for his brother in all things. That's priceless. Respect!
honestly, i feel like they bolster eachothers character with equal support from one another in whatever theyre doing...
I really love seeing these two brothers interact and encourage each other.
Brother’s that kick together stick together! 💥😆
Me too. This gives me a strange but so good and comfy feeling. I have a brother too, but we live in different countries and can't hang out together anymore.
I think something that's a bit underappreciated is how flexible Oliver is. He did the inverted triangle choke with only half a second of effort and his knees were practically on his chin when he was on the floor guarding.
Yes, his secret weapon is flexibility… in body and mind 😉
What you should recognise is that he did it on autopilot. Which can only be gained through repitition, repetition, repetition
Oliver's level of grappling is insane especially his locks both on the ground and standing. He does counters with deviations very well and his defence was pristine in all aspect.
The way he punches tho don't allow for adjustments of the strike in respond to ur opponents it leaves you vulnerable too dodges and counters. better chest rotations and hip movements(up and sideways) mixed with better footing/stances and offhand placement (espescially bad when he trows a punches) with some counterpunching would help his boxing by alot especially since he uses counters very well
Def one of the most impressive fighter I've seen In a while for grappling and mental wise(I do wing chun and I can tell you those locks are fucking deadly and would be even more with some sweet obliques to set them up while standing to cause some unbalancing of the leg that leads to more control on the lock)
Not knowing the outcome of the fight made this breakdown really nerve wracking. Well done to Oliver and thanks to both of you for such a great lesson. Would love to hear your advice on getting used to or not being phased by punches to the face.
Thank you! Will add it to my list of video topics 💪
I couldn't take it so I paused and checked his Wikipedia page haha
Well we all know now after your comment
@@theophrastusbombastus1359 oh shoot sorry I should have said spoiler alert 😰
Hearing Oliver's experience before and during the fight was such a wonderful insight towards what it's like to prepare and what to sort of expect in a fight inside the ring. Thanks for this cool video!
Glad to hear you enjoyed it! 😇
@@KARATEbyJesse nice choke! maybe call it the Swedish Pretzel?
@@214warzone Haha love it 😂
I like how he is so detailed with his fights I don’t even need to search it on TH-cam to watch the whole thing when this video explained almost everything! Thanks Jesse
Our pleasure!
Intense! But you can really tell Oliver's developed a high wrestling/grappling IQ throughout the years. Well-deserved win!
Agree! 👊
I've only ever had memory gaps twice in my life, both times from getting heat stroke (not trauma).
What blows my mind is how he was able to improvise a win, and a smart win, while essentially being at least modestly delirious. Just phenomenal.
How does this guy come through so humble, cool and smart? I would not expect to keep on watching and listening till the end. A talented fellow.
As a taekwondo student, I’ve learned so much from watching your videos that I apply in my tournaments and it’s been awesome to mix up different styles.
me too
me too bro im Taekwondo
I have watched thousands of TH-cam videos, including yours of course, and this is one of my favorites. You guys did a great job exchanging effective dialogue without interfering with your content or interrupting each other. I also appreciate the way you used photos and video snips to emphasize some of the more important points. Loved it!
Thanks Raymond!
@@KARATEbyJesse amazing editing
I like these guys character. They are both polite, honest, humble, brave and have good skills. They set a good example and bring a good name to the Martial Arts.
Awesome content. I really appreciate the transparency. People often think of fighters as mindless, emotionless brutes. As a fellow martial artist and casual competitor it really helps me to hear the doubts, fears, and trials pros like you guys go through. Thanks!
I like you two brothers interacting breaking down about the fight with footage. Explaining. Much respect with the bow at the end. Mom taught you well. My thoughts.
This is a fascinating and insideful video that shows a bit of what's actually going on during a fight, without drama or PR talk.
However, the episode about Oliver losing part of his memory showcases why I've become more and more critical about combat sports in recent years. I've trained kickboxing for many years myself and still like to watch UFC and other exciting fighting matches...but I'm also a humanist and want to see my fellow human beings thrive, not sacrifice their long term health to provide entertainment for others.
Obviously everyone is free to make these decisons for themselves, I just fear that with the huge amounts of money and fame involved, some decisions may turn out to be regrettable in the future.
Thank you 🙏
The thing is weightcutting is only as brutal as it is, because of the weight categories. There simply isn't enough. This is why ONE imo is the best organisation for fighter health as they have many weight categories and lots of fighter support. MMA needs to modernise in this area.
@@theoneseraph Funny, since too many weight classes is commonly cited as a reason for the decline in the popularity of boxing.
@@Valchrist1313 No it's to many organisations, not weight classes. 7 different "World Champions" BS. They should just weigh in when they get their hands wrapped. No bother.
@@Valchrist1313 no it isn’t
That was amazing, well done. We are so lucky to have Enkamp brothers breakdown the fight step by step passion. Olivers explaining his fight and weigh in and how important drilling comes in and instict takes over. 💪congrats on the win Oliver thank you for sharing
Hey Jesse awesome video I just wanna say how awesome it was that you just got straight to the point unlike 99% of other you tubers
Thank you!
This chap seems like a really honest and nice guy!
Wow! Hearing about the behind the scenes turmoil within Oliver's body, he really fought back through adversity! So awesome you were there for your brother and celebrated his win with him!
Cool video! Wish my brother and I were that close... Being able to run through the actual fight and recreate these moments and walk through techniques is quite a treat, thanks for sharing. I hope Oliver doesn't too many hits to the dome, this is obviously a perilous profession and you guys are still pretty bright.
You guys are awesome. I am always so excited to see you pop out a video. Your production, personalities, and martial arts skills are an awesome combination. It's exciting to see Oliver's hard work pay off. You guys do the best job possible to bring the rest of us with you on the journey. Cheers all!
Thank you so much!
One of the best interviews and technical advice/commentary ever! Oliver is awesome
As a medical student I am horrified by the idea of weight cuts. It is in my eyes on of the most dangerous parts of an MMA fight, even when supervised well. For people doing cuts without proper instruction it is even more perilous.
Thank you for your input.
A real wholesome family with great support and respect for each other 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏
I love your channel, Jesse! As a fellow karateka, I’m so glad you and your brother bring karate and MMA to the masses. Keep up the great videos 🙌🏻
Thanks a lot!
Grattis till segern. Och tack för genomgången. Jättekul att vara med på ett hörn.
That’s really impressive! It’s crazy how mentally strong you are because it’s hard to get the mind right after feeling like you lack the energy. I can relate to it because I was a wrestler and it’s easy to start just going through the motions rather than the attack. Also a 15 pound cut in 12 hours is insane! The most I ever had to do was 8 pounds and I felt like crap. Also you’re fighting so tough in the ring. You’re a super impressive fighter and big things are coming your way!
Glad to hear it resonates! 💪
i guess it depends on the person... cuz if i had to go thru something like that, it would just make me want to not only end it quickly, but straight up try to steamroll the person effectively trying to prolong that horrid experience... and i have been thru minor weight cutting before(about 4 kilos in 1 day for a TKD tournament because i didnt want to be on the minimum for a heavier weight class)... i felt like absolute trash to the point where i didnt even take any instructions from the coach who iv been around since i was a little kid. ranked 5th so no dice, but hey, i still kicked enough ass to get that far on basicly minimal resources
What a Fight!! You brother was Great! Compliment to him for this incredible and extremely merited victory
This is great content!!!
Not many fighter want to share their insight on cam, cause there is a lot of thing going on with fighting next opponent and mentality. Great job!!!
It's beautiful that you brothers are so close and both so humble 👊
Man this video was amazing I wish more ppl would break down fights like this I loved how he thoroughly explained every little detail. Plz make more!
There is no one more humble than an Enkamp brother!!! 🥋
This is why weight cutting is absurd and needs to stop. As long as the fighters are reasonably matched it's all good. You can't stop a fight in real life to ask the guy if he's the same weight as you. It's just pointless and endangers the competitors health. Great work in there, Oliver! Adaptiveness and improvisational thinking are excellent survival traits and will take you far in all areas of life.
Well said, thanks!
Good point except for the "fight in real life". MMA is a sport and has nothing to do with fighting "in real life", this comparison is also something that needs to stop.
> needs to stop
Was thinking the same when he told us about all the negative effects of that on his endurance and energy levels. But was still thinking, ok, but how else could it be done. But when Oliver explained the part about the missing head shock dampening, I'm convinced now as well, that it has to stop. There *must* be other ways.
That's how they win. They, profit from being professional. If, the muscles only do, a few a activities. The build might change. So the, person. Becomes a Nerd. A specialised. Built, with muscles to do only certain activities.
But, it's great maybe for walking. Teamwork is very necessary. Because, alone. In a city, like myself.
I can't do everything!
I imagine. Oliver, might have great success.
And, when. They, are brothers? Who fought in play, and now the act, is upon the stage.
@@MrRobertFarr Are you ok? You’ve got some wild punctuation issues going on.
Congratulations Oliver! Much love to the wonderful Enkamp brothers!
3 words flexibility, adaptability, willpower
And Oliver continues to show that he is a wonderful person brother martial artist and athlete though both his in competition work and his appearances in your videos
Honnest and with 0 ego this guy explain that fight. You got a respect that.
I watched the fight live. Was happy to see Oliver pull that inverted triangle be and get the win. I love hearing him document his x experiences and his post fight explanations and analysis. I would love to train with him if I'm ever in Sweden
These videos are very good because they really teach what to do in the spontaneous moments of a fight and are not limited to routines 1 - 2, we want more!!, thank you very much
Very good for Oliver
Oliver lowkey basically taught us a lesson that sometimes making a mistake can lead to many lessons and potentially can even lead to new possibilities like you just never know! I love when you and Oliver are transparent with the information, and explain step by step. Going off topic well Oliver may not have time or prefer not to do this but you should encourage him to make his TH-cam channel! Based on Oliver's personality in my opinion it could be a type of podcast or vlogging. I just really enjoy listening to him throughout your channel!
That was easily one the most interesting MMA interviews I've seen. Good job you guys. Talking about what it was like in there is a total win.
"When the teachers say do a thousand repetitions..... .....they're right!" Oliver is such a Champ, in every meaning of the word! That was an AMAZING fight btw - action packed!!
oliver enchamp... sorry, had to throw that one in there
firstly making a decision in that situation for fighter is tough but oliver made a choke by his own he gain my respect
My goodness, that was epic victory. And how amazing that this can be shared to us. Willpower and technique.... so true. Thank you to both of you for teaching us.
Really appreciate the re-enactment. Fights move so quickly that a lot of things go unnoticed. That loss of memory in the middle of a fight is just crazy.
Truly inspiring story. Oliver has the heart of a lion. That right there is a win in and of itself.
Also, he knows the concepts of bjj. So much so he can apply them from an unorthodox position.
A true warrior.
I love the honest way you guys break down his fights, and that submission was insane.
Very cool. Lessons: 1) do your weight cut correctly, 2) stay calm and focused when things are not going right, and 3) remember the old saying: "Train hard, fight easy; train easy, fight hard." REPETITIO MATER MEMORIAE!
Your bro is an impressive fighter! I also like you two reconstructing the fight situations and explaining, great content!
i really like how humble you both are
for example when Jesse tries other sports and loses or just like Oliver in this video, and you can honestly speculate what went wrong and what went right. You are true warriors. Mad respect. OSS ! secondly, a really great idea to demonstrate the events of the match afterwards 👍
That re-run of the fight where you guys talk about every action as it unfolded really made me feel normal. I cant explain it. But it really did something for me that you broke down the whole fight move by move.
Watching the fight I thought it was more of an inverted triangle live but was confused when I heard the commentators call it a Buggy Choke. I’m a grappling novice so I figured I was just wrong so I’m glad to hear your clarification on the choke. Congrats on the win and fighting through the adversity!
It was a great victory and I appreciated how honest Oliver was here! Hoping to see more of him and hopefully he gets to fight a ranked opponent!🙏🏻
Achievements unlocked: Enkamp Squeeze
Great job Oliver. That was some quick adaptation on your part. Glad you picked up another win
Hey Jesse, good content, is nice to see Oliver in MMA and also aplying his Karate techniques during the fights, because most people see only the kata of Karate, and this art is so full of techniques that goes way more from Kicking and punching... I am still in the beggining of this art, but I really want to go deeper on this, to learn grabling, joint locks, and so on... Thanks for your content, always bringing so much more of this art than just punching and kicking!
Oliver is one tough dude. Way to hang in there when things got tough and come up with a win.
I LOVE this! Gonna try to add it to my repertoire, for sure! Thanks for sharing Oliver (and Jesse!)
I love how real these brothers are and how they take you inside the fight, losing or winning.
Very nice breakdown. In BJJ we have 5 different variations of triangles - this looks like a very classic gyaku sankaku. Very impressive to lock that in during a cage match.
How come?
I love the mental breakdown on fighting while feeling off. Those thoughts can be so debilitating. Even fighting while sick can suck.
Give our man the BJJ Black Belt already!!! 🤯🤩🥋 Much awaited video!!! Oliver you are a beast & Jesse thanks for sharing this with us!!
He’s not even a white belt in BJJ 😂🙏
@@KARATEbyJesse 😲🤭🤫🤣🤣
@@KARATEbyJesse is he with a bjj sensei?
Man the brotherly love in these videos is so very evident, great to see.
The triangle is extremely versatile. It can be applied from many angles. It's just that most opponents do their best to face their adversary and many angles don't often present themselves.
Awesome! You guys both speak such good and clear English I think the subtitles are not required
Inverted triangle with arms should be changed to the inescapable encampment, or enkamp choke for short.
isn't it cool that Jesse takes the time to go on old videos just to hart or even reply to us sometimes what a cool TH-camr
🙏
DAMN@@KARATEbyJesse THAT WAS FAST 😄😄😄
Great sharing & breakdown of Ollie's fight. It's my first time seeing that crazy inverted triangle! Has Dana White called yet? 😄
Such a cool way to break down the important moments of the fight. Makes the casual observer like me understand just how thoughtful and strategic the game can be.
This video taught me something I have a theory about how people become competent at something and my theory is that for a lot of things that you learn you have to learn multiple things that'll help you do better at one thing like to do a punch you just don't move your arm fast you also have to use the rest of your body and the more of your body that you use to throw your punch the more powerful the punch will be I believe it's the same for things that you learn mentally so to get better at something it's better to learn multiple things that will enhance what you're good at and even though I haven't done MMA I can tell that to be a good MMA fighter you need to do more than be really good at punching you need to combine related knowledge and find relations between seemingly unrelated techniques to be able to do them more efficiently that anyone else but this video taught me is that when you have become competent at mixing together different pieces of information and different techniques that you'll be able to make a new techniques easier.
MMA as a standalone sport is actually quiet young. It started out with guys representing different combat sports fighting each other to figure out which style is best when everything is allowed. Turned out those who started to actually learn new things and mix different martial arts became legends of the sport. Guys like Fedor Emilianenko, Bas Ruten or GSP who would rock people on their feet, wrestle them to the ground and put them in an armbar.
@@monkeyboy275bobo8 I think it makes sense that MMA is so effective even though it's so young and that's because it's a composite of other martial arts and when you mix together different forms of knowledge you can end up making a whole new form of knowledge but even if that form of knowledge is in its infancy it still will probably be drastically Superior to the other methods that it's made of and then you can start developing that new form of knowledge I also think it could be possible eventually in the far future or possibly just someone who's smart enough to make MMA 2 by either taking more techniques from other martial arts or taking advanced techniques from other martial arts and combine them together.
@@izzymosley1970 What you described has already happened many times. The sport is constantly evolving at a pretty fast pace. New techniques or styles come up often. Back in the days it was all about BJJ and submitting people on the ground. Eventually wrestling became more populare. People used to throw legkicks at the thigh, now they often throw them on the calve area to specificly hit an unprotected nerv where they also cant get blocked with the knee. Its a very individual sport too, different fighter have different training, background, body types etc. Veterans get old and retire, new prospects rise and fall. Also styles can make fights and fighters are just people too who can be emotional, distracted or just have the performance of their lifetime which they will never be able recreate. There are so many moving parts but you are right, drawing knowledge from all these areas really helps the sport alot.
@@monkeyboy275bobo8 one thing I find interesting is it seems to me that when a person has multiple different techniques and styles of fighting not only can they combine them all but they can also learn new techniques a lot more quickly and end up making their own style which then those personal styles can also be combined together to make stronger styles and that can probably go on forever since the more you learn about something you can also learn about related things a lot quicker.
wow - humility and sportsmanship. that's a rock solid foundation
Wow,Jesse Keeps Me In Touch Always Respect Man #Oss
Always
What a great video. A very measured and frank play by play reconstruction, with refreshing insight. Great stuff.
i would like to know how you deal with and handle a concussion in your recovery, future training sessions, etc. I got a concussion once and it felt like it REALLY messed with me not just in training but in daily life and it took a long time to feel normal again, but pro fighters can get concussed a lot more often. how do you make sure you are safe and healthy and still continue to train and fight?
he is a man of focus, commitment, and sheer f*cking WILL!!!
First! I realy like how Oliver fight on the ring and i realy learn so much strategies and techniques from you guys always watching here from Philippines
Glad you enjoy it!
This was well done..... enjoyed the story telling & editing...... the fighters speaks well aslo
Hope Oliver gets a Title shot! Loved this fight i was watching live and when Oliver got the choke i literally jumped out of my seat! Great channel, Love the content!!
Wish every fighter could break down their fights like this. Great job👍
Jesse could you do video about shukokai karate. Many ppl dont know about it and its different to many other karate styles becouse it has locks throws ground game etc.
For sure
What a great bit of analysis. Such cool in depth demonstration
This is amazing! Instinctive autopilot wrestling and karate. Truly MMA! This was a great example that we are always learning even in the most dire of situations. Even though your bro didn’t have much of the brain in the game, the muscles, man the muscles remember everything! If our gut is considered a second brain, then maybe our muscles should be considered artificial intelligence 🤣 Thanks for the experience!
Great vid explaining in detail exactly how that crazy fight went down! Keep up the awesome work. Wishing you all the best from Texas!
never clicked a video this fast, lets goo Oliver!!
Awesome!! 💪
Awesome show! Congratulations on the win, Oliver!
I love these fight break downs, fascinating stuff. Good work.
I really miss your karate history videos. Make them come back!
Great material. Oliver proved that you have to follow an instinct that works perfectly in extreme situations.
Big respect to Oliver. You brothers are great ambassadors not just for Karate and the Martial Arts but for being genuinely nice human beings. Peace... ✌️
I just started bjj and the bit where oliver talks about using the omoplata as an escape. that was awesome. wouldve never thought of that. so many golden nuggets of information in these videos. thank you for posting!
That was incredible & a great example of
“Make adjustments according to your opponent.”
That’s a super practical adaptation with grappling. It makes the fear of an arm bar even more sinister because you can easily follow up with the inverted triangle. Good stuff!
You did a great job for having lost that much weight that fast. I love how humble both of you seem to be!
I love hearing about Oliver on your channel
Jesse you and your brother are amazing and humble this is what true sportsmanship is like 👍🇦🇺
you are so smart oliver, you get downed by a punch but you make it an opportunity
Wow what a close fight. Absolute respect to Oliver and his opponent. One thing is for sure, both left the match with a lot to think about, tha I you so much for sharing this!!!
Thanks!
Not only hearing the fight analysis, but also behind the scenes, the weight cut, the effects of that as well as the effects that had in the fight.
Very informative.
And why I think this is so much more special is because, if Oliver has experienced it, there is not a shadow of doubt in my mind that ALL fighters have experienced it. The effects of the weight cut, the hit to the head, the loss of memory, the actual REMEMBERING of the fight in vivid detail, showing the technique he used and practiced, and of course the fight analysis.
Instantly watched it twice.
It's an amazing feeling when you are so experienced in MMA that you don't really have to think about specific techniques in specific positions. You just use your knowledge and instinct to do whatever it is you think is the right thing to do in a given situation and it ends up being a specific technique in a specific situation because it is all engrained into your instincts.
It’s really cool to hear what he was thinking and feeling during his fight. I liked the video because he seemed so honest and not egotistical.