How To "Street Leg Check" Punish Them For Leg Kicking You 

Yes he did... Thank you for the input

Yes it's true I already knew this but alot of people dont. I cant think of 1 pro fight where a kicker broke another kickers leg from kicking it but we can think of times where the kicker got his leg broken from checks.

thank you

no....thank you for your support

No definitely use leg kicks if you are good at them

@@KB-cv7eh , I feel that you have to be very good striker to kick with good power. Most of my sparring partners don't use them at all.

If they are kicking higher to the outside of the thigh.... like Pedro Rizo did against Gan McGee... turn our foot out, and trade the leg kick for a right hand. The right hand will always win.... watch the beginning of this video (I worked Gan's corner this fight) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vC00uy9SToM.html

great point. I would say it has to do with timing and perception, though. You don't parry a hook, either.

@@ShinkaTV Yeah, I learned that lesson the hard way. I used to extend my arms to block hooks until I learned to glue my gloves to my cheeks and swivel my upper torso to dissipate the hooks.

Actually for any of your listed kicks, putting the weight on your leg and bending your knee probably the safest bet. And if somebody is able to chamber a roundhouse kick and then switch itMid kick and you are not fast enough to catch that, Then you're probably drunk.... But if you putYour weight on your front leg and did not bend your knee adequately, You are 100% correct, I think that's what you're talking about.Either way thank you very muchFor your input.

@@ThePitOnlineDojo Hi John, I'm sure you are infinite more experienced than me, but I think there is a danger if you put weight on your front leg. I had my leg almost broken once in a spar/play with friend. He did a karate side kick to my front leg (I wasn't checking), at the time I had my weight on front leg too. He was a little more forceful than should. Don't get me wrong, I think what you did is effective against low round kick. But if your attacker does a round kick to upper (meaty part) leg, the usual muay Thai check is still the best. I also feel getting out of the way is the best for front side kick.

you had a good point but soiled the bed suggesting a head kick in a street fight... much easier, more effective and safer would be to kick to the supporting leg or lower body.

I would definitely not use it in the street, or in the ring or cage withoutPads

@@ThePitOnlineDojo I disagree. There are plenty of fighters in mma successfully using low kicks and calf kicks. Justin Gaethje being one recently who uses it a lot, Jose also is notorious for using it, etc. I think you are missing one of the main reasons you attack the legs. You do it to take away power from their strikes as well. A lot of the time when striking, you use your legs and hips just as much as your arm. It decreases your ability for dynamic movement. Which, takes away power all around. As Muay Thai/Kun Khmer duder, I know that if I can kick your back leg to hell, I just took the power out of your cross and dominant.

You gotta do the crazy shin hardening workouts to be on the safe side lol

But him bending his leg and turning it in is what broke Anderson's,..

@@ThePitOnlineDojo True, but that would only work if he first lifted his leg, since Anderson was aiming at the inside of the thigh, not the calf.

He lifted up and turned his knee into it

Its the same principle as a tough guy wearing a pink tshirt. Try making fun of them and see what happens 😉

Thanks for checking out the video.

Thank you very much for your input, the person that does areVideo,Is a tripod... But I see your point, and I really appreciate You taking your time To make my videos better.

Thank you for not calling me a bunch of names! I often get that from 20-somethings when I say that they've done a terrific job on something, (and many are Incredibly talented at their hobbies or crafts) but that they shouldn't be shooting their video tutorials like an MTV promo IF they can help it. It's often a big IF. If you can't, then better to just shoot it and at least put it out there even if it's not 100% perfect. I've noticed several sites in recent years (This TKD practitioner name Shane Fazen on "Fight TIps" , Another named TTravis from "Fight Smart" (who combined a biting sense of wit with great Editing) and several others, are putting a great deal of production values into their RU-vid vids. .............................................................Then again, they're also selling classes & videos etc, so they have to have superior production values to separate themselves from the rest. But I'm merely speaking as a no-longer-young-guy-but-old-guy in his 60s who got hooked by a long departed TV show called "The Green Hornet" which featured some unknown Asian side kick named Bruce Lee as Kato. .............................................................. I later developed an interest in the Graphic arts, especially Cinematography and I'll often see young people who have better Video equipment than I could ever afford, go out & shoot something, and as long as its in focus, they add a few graphics and post. That's obviously NOT you but amazing how many times I've pointed out some basic suggestions to people & have been told to do physiologically impossible things to myself!................................................. BTW, I've recently been in a debate with a friend about Pros & Cons of Kicks in Street Fights so THAT'S what actually drew me to your channel!! All My Best. - DJ