When is it SMART to Throw KICKS IN A STREET FIGHT 

if you like the idea of being better at throwing kicks, check out my full 50 video course!! senseiseth.teachable.com/p/higherkicks

Fact is 90% of the kinds of people you encounter in a street fight aren't gonna be black belts, boxers, martial artist, etc. The majority of the time they're intoxicated or can't throw a proper jab/cross much less a kick. What you should be looking out for is if they have a knife or a buddy sneaking up behind you to sucker punch your ass cause that happens A LOT in a street fight.

When you checked to make sure you still had hair...

The single most important question, are you wearing your Chuck Norris Action Jeans today?

When you went "full Icy Mike" and you stopped to make sure you still had hair... brilliant! I got a good laugh.

I have been training for 55 years and would only ever throw two kicks in a fight. 1. Front leg front kick to the balls. 2. Front leg side kick to the knee. That's it! Other folk might be able to do more but I wouldn't risk it.

I feel like something I'd be worried about is kicking too high, cold. My flexibility isn't great until I'm warmed up. To risk throwing a kick to someone's head or upper body seems unwise. If you tear something and can't even stand after that, or something, then you've screwed yourself.

Q: can I do x in a streetfight? A: It depends...............

I applaud you for how diligent you are on all your platforms how positive your attitude is and how much work you put into every piece of content you make. You're truly making a difference

I mean, unless they have training themselves, a good few leg kicks would dissuade most people. Edit: Especially if they don't know how to check.

It's smart to throw kicks in a street fight if you can Land them

My 5 kicks for street fights are... in order of most used to least used: 5)side kick to either lower torso or knee 4) round kick to either legs, balls(depends on the angle) ribs or head 3) spining jumping back kick while retreating as a defense to a charging oponent usually aimed at the body 2)hook kick to the face(it lands pretty often because i use it after soamming the side kick to the body and leg, so... They expect a low kick and it comes high 1)axe kick to the head... Handstrikes i use are: 5)jab 4)straight 3)reverse punch 2)"karate chop" 1)sumo palm strike... Takedowns and throws: 5) simple shotokan style ashibarai when the other guy walks in 4)sumo style kotenage 3)aikido style ude gaeshi 2)osoto gari 1)ura nage (Next one would be seoi nage... List shows the things i use the most, not everything i use) For ground grappling i dont do it on streetfights because its useless..m 99.999% of streetfights were i live involve 3 or more people... Wich is also the reason why all the throws i use except for uranage let you stay on your feet after using it... Ura nage is just so brutal that i ude it when there is only one more oponent... But .. in sparring i use: 5)ude garami(americana, same movement used for the aikidostyle ude gaeshi but from the ground) 4)juji gatame(armbar) 3)hadaka jime(rear naked choke) 2)mae hadaka jime(guillotine) 1)ashi-hishigi(dont remember the english name but its an ankle lock) In order of use in streetfights... I usually spam kicks to the legs until the other person cant move very fast attack with hands when they get too close for me to kick... And throw only if they manage to get a grip on me... so... I use mostly kicks...

3:58 I see you’re covering Icy Mike 😂

First rule in a street fight: THERE ARE NO RULES IN A STREET FIGHT

this is a great karate instructor/expert who speaks the truth instead of spreading fantasy. head or high body kicks look great in tournament, and if you fall, the referee protect you against the opponent jumping on you. in real fight. no such referee & rules. if your foot is grabbed, . even if your foot is not grabbed, but if you are destabilized during the stand on 1 foot, you will still be in trouble. don't let movies & tournaments misguide you in real fighting.

I almost got jumped until my friends came in and saved me and now im taking karate classes.

I agree with most of what you're saying about street fighting. In my opinion on the streets there are four basic kicks you should be using. They are front kick, roundhouse kick, back kick, and sidekick. All can be very powerful kicks, and will do the job if delivered right. And some very rare occasions. Depending on how stupid your opponent is that you're fighting. You may be able to pull off an occasional crescent kick, a 360 back kick, or an ax kick. But, if you're going against anyone that has any kind of fighting experience at all. You better be Bruce Lee fast to try those on the street. But to be honest. Most people on the streets that start a fight. Do not have any real skills fighting. Because anybody with any true skills. Is not only going to not start a fight. But they will try to walk away from it. Now, that being said. Keep your kicks low, waist and down on the streets. Your average Street thug, is not going to be looking out for kicks. Much less kicks coming to their legs. And most of them will come at you swinging wildly, or trying to grab you to tackle you. I know it's bad to say. But the thing is on the streets. You almost cannot have a conscience during a fight trying to save your life. Because any kind of conscience, is going to make you hold back and that could cost you dearly. Not knowing the person you're fighting. Or just how dangerous they are. Your best bet, is to end the fight quickly as you can. So go for the most vulnerable spot on their leg and that is the knee. You kick it from the side and the downward motion with a well-placed sidekick, or a nice well placed roundhouse kick. You could break it fairly easy. A nice downward kick just above the knee from the front will definitely crush it. It all sounds pretty harsh I know. Which is why, if I can walk away and I have a way out I will take it. Sorry, I didn't mean to be so long-winded. But I just wanted to give you my take on kicks to use on the streets. Oh I do want to say, you do put on some really good videos by the way.

Classic case of if you have to ask the question, the answer is no.

Great tips! 90% of the kicks I land when sparring is a simple jam front kick at waist level. It works best to use it in conjunction with good boxing skills as a counter when they are too busy watching your hands, and even then just as a distance management tool more than for damage (though sometimes when well timed it can knock the air out of someone). This and muay thai leg kicks are really all you should be doing kick-wise in a fight "on da streetz" imho. Unless, like you said, you are highly skilled, know how to grapple, and if you are comfortably dominating the fight and feel good opportunities for other kinds of kicks.

i might suck at talking my way outta these situations ,but a solid low kick is a great warning

If you're a ballet dancer then it's probably good to throw kicks in a streetfight. Remember reading about some 60 year old woman kicking a guy under the chin. Wow! Where did that come from?

Great video, Sensei Seth. Completely agree about not throwing a roundhouse. If you do it’s gotta be full speed and power. One thing you didn’t mention that I think is really important is retracting your leg after the point of impact (with a roundhouse or front kick). That is the number one thing my Sensei used to fuss at me about: “don’t just let your leg drop or leave it hanging out there. Land the kick, then retract your leg and use your hips to drive your leg down into your next attack”. Landing the kick is half the move.

Recall GNT describing the 3 times he (effectively) used kicks in streetfights. This is a guy with insane acrobatic kicking skills. Not only did he use just hands in most fights, but when he did use kicks they were: Front kick to the thigh Round kick to the body Side kick to the body

Alright. This was the answer I was looking for (how to kick an Infighter [Boxing]). It's all about distance, fighting sense, and familiarity with the kick.

I also will NEVER forget the funniest kick ever I was just out having a meal and some drinks, 2 dudes start to get into it and one of them NAILS the other with a leg kick and the dude who ate it is trying to still act tough and I swear just goes " man if you going to do that stupid karate shit I aint fighting yo dumbass" and limps away I almost DIED laughing

Haha my dude, dropping the 3 piece and a soda Masvidal throwback made me literally crack up out loud, well done sir

Well there's that one thing you can do, but it heavily relies on waiting for the opponent to push their groin into your leg to hurt themselves, making the move totally impractical and unusable in a street fight

The best technique I have know so far using my legs , was the R-un technique , works every time , especially if the opponent has a knife or something else

The tried and true unhonorable below-the-belt kick has been in street fights for decades. 😆

I’ve never thrown punches or kicks in a street fight before. I’ve never even been in a street fight

So many factors regarding kicks and streetfightzs

Still remember demonstrating a kick and falling on my behind because tight jeans do not allow high kicks, also recall my karate teacher stressing quick retractions for all kicks and making us kick into nets to ensure we were striking and retracting correctly.

Tbh in a street fight I drop all the low kicks that use the shin. And mainly use the side kick, spinning backkick, and axe kick, aiming to cause damage with pure brute strength, trying to just break through their blocks. But I like to stick to my hands and MMA freestyle.

Question: can you do (thing) in a street fight? Answer quiz: can you do (thing) outside of street fight? Can you do (thing) safely without hurting yourself? Do you think (thing) will work? If you answered no to any of these questions, don’t do (thing)

successful times ive kicked people in a fight were to the nuts, to the stomach, and to the ankle Lol. only time i tried sidekicking dude just kept moving back and out the way.

Maybe a well placed low Oblique kick or low Straight Shin kick/Side kick can create an opening for a high kick. No rules on the Street fight dirty.

Shins, knees, nuts and guts is the old rule for Karate kicks that I learned. Head kicks are once the dude is on the ground. :-)

I used two different kicks preemptively in multiple assailant self defense when I was young. Once I found myself surrounded by a half dozen guys and back kicked the one I “felt “ moving behind me and used him to push off to run over the guy in front of me and jump off the porch to run away. Second time I threw my keys at the guy in front of me and side kicked his buddy off a boardwalk. Keys guy tried to half assed shoot at my legs and I was able to stuff him, hurt him and get my keys back and get away. So, kicks can work preemptively if you can reduce telegraphing through practice and using hands to cover the movement. Be safe

hey buddy i love your videos i am left thought since 2 years i have done boxing classes for two years and tea kwon do for 2 years ... but now im trainning by my self to biuilt my owne project i study alot of JKD ... i believe in self defense ( agressive self deffence ) your videos are amazing !!!!!!! my goal is to teack 8 year old kids and older self deffence well... ( what works for me ) and how to deal with a street fight .......... your awsome ..... i like to see more about count punching .. angles and reflecs ... i thank you so much for your videos :)

My sifu emphasized kicking as a distraction much like a feint for the deliverance of a powerful hand blow.

“ being able to kick is easy, any competent black belt can teach you how” …. “ it takes a master to teach you when “ Roy Washington. His point was made to me about blue belt level I had competent kicks at that time in my tool kit he then started teaching attacking, perimeter defense, and countering. But it’s all in how you train what you train and who trained you.

Kicks for street fight: straight kick to stomach or pelvis, Roundhouse to side of knee, Oblique Kick to side of knee, Roundhouse to groin vs high roundhouse kick. Kicking high is just too dangerous vs someone who may be armed.

*prepares kicks for RU-vid trolls* love the editing on the vid bro

Pick a kick and practice it one thousand times and more...I've chosen the leg outside and inside kick - practice this in stance and whilst standing normally. Don't feel comfortable over reaching, like head kicks, or doing fancy spinning kicks. Mid kicks are okay but I also practice falling into the bag to follow through with a punch, elbow, clinch etc. incase someone does manage to catch my kick. My punches are horrible, so I focus on elbows. By far the snap kick is the most favorable… if trouble approaches, there's nothing like a lightning fast snap kick to the groin :D

I feel like if you're thinking about what to do, that's a bad start. If you've trained kicks enough that you can just instinctively throw one out accurately, then go for it. Definitely don't PLAN to, but if you're adept enough to throw a kick without thinking, that's different.

I think one of the best kicks in a street fight is a front kick. 1. It's imo one of the easiest kicks to perform 2. It doesn't require as much balance as the other ones since the balancing foot is flat and pointing forward 3. Most untrained people focus on guarding their faces, leaving their juicy soft stomachs unprotected 4. It doesn't require that much flexibility and also generates a lot of force

I agree. I also trained in Muay Thai and now teach low kicks in my Karate classes especially for self defense high kicks are slow, ineffective and can be caught easily.

I used to train at a school, in Tampa FL, that was pretty reality based. They had a saying, "The only time you kick a man in the head is when he is laying on the ground". Not saying we never had fun, when we sparred (goof off with some high kicks), but it was pretty much just an accepted rule - In an actual fight you never kick any higher than your opponents waist. With that said, I heard some logic I really liked - training to kick high can be important because you might not be on level ground. They could be on a car hood or half way up the stairs. Now, you have to kick "head high" just to hit a knee. Food for thought.

My strategy is, all you do is throw one really good hard roundhouse kick to the midsection. If that doesn't end it, their head will be open to rest of the fight with never having to throw another kick, just by using faints.

1) side kick to shin, knee or groin with either leg (depending which direction attack is coming from), 2) front kick to groin (maybe combo along with a fake punch to distract) 3) roundhouse to leg The above would be good ones to master You can wear the sh*t out of someone's legs! and take them out of the fight - especially if your kicks are powerful and inflict a lot of pain..like a muay thai fighter On top of all that it is good to actually go to a boxing gym and learn how to box....along with karate.

Front kicks,side kicks and crain kicks have helped me so much in street fights,they're so much more powerful when you have shoes on

7:06 looked at how happy Sensei Seth is smashing that boxing bag :D

Various versions of the front kick are always useful. Forward leg snapping front kick to the liver from orthodox, disguised behind a lead hand jab, has worked for me on the door.

The other day, I have 2 herniated discs and a bulging disc in my lumbar, need a cane to walk at 28, and this dude saw me at 6'6" and 260lbs and sucker punched me to prove he was so badass. Side kick to the hip to flying knee to the dome and follow up with ground and pound and the officer that showed up was a good friend all through school and calmed me down, handed me my cane, and my former manager had to come and show the tapes to see what happened. I can shut off the pain for 20 minutes in exchange for a week or so of the worst pain and barely being able to walk, but that's what a warrior does, I might even be more dangerous with people thinking I'm handicapped and then they feel a perfect technique from a heavyweight. Art of war baby. Anyway much love and respect Sensei, I might be self taught, but I have yet to have a challenge in a fight because I mimic what I see and learn it and since my flexibility is far lower I gave a modified chubby surprise. I call it thicc rush, front leg side kick>plant the front leg>flying knee with back leg. I'd love to see it from a beast who isn't crippled

I used a standing jump front snap kick as the opener on a street fight when the guy said he wanted to go. Stuck it maybe an inch from his nose, and he decided he wasn’t interested in fighting anymore 😂😂

The disinfectant with every punch! Lmao Love this channel!

I'm pretty wicked when it comes to a spinning backfist

Being a old man and studied and trained martial arts for over 40 yrs I have trained to keep it simple stupid (kiss). When a situation arises there are no such things as opponents only volunteers. No fear only laughter Its not a question of what they could do to you its what you can do to them. Simply and humbly bow down and say i have no problem with you and extend your hand to shake. if the volunteer extends there right hand and steps forward with there right leg now the lesson begins.

When it's safe, if they're focused on punching/moving/flinching.

No one really caught the joke @ 0:20?!?!?! Lol y'all ain't youtube fight fans!

And don't forget, "...all great fighters call out their finishing moves." lol. ....just being funny, sorry. but in anyways, thank you for this video Sensei Seth, just discovered your channel and they are amazing, thank you for putting all this together to share your knowledge about martial arts. I have a passion of learning about different marital arts and different styles of fighting, and I learned a lot through your videos. Thank you!

What might be interesting to know is that when I was studying Taekwondo for a few years our self defense techniques were never kick based in my school.

In a street fight once you kick make sure that it will hit and with hard impact because if not it could be use against you when the other is proficient in kicking defense.

Someone in my Krav Maga class who had street fights every month told me the most useful kicks are front kicks (snap and push) and side (thrust) kicks. He also kicked people in the inner thighs. There was no use of boxing moves like weaving and bobbing/slipping - the fight just happened too fast

I'm glad you started with talking your way out of a fight. So much of what aggressive dudes do is posturing and chances are you'll never see that person again, so why bother fighting someone who isn't worth your time?

To summarize with an ancient Chinese proverb - Never box a boxer, Never wrestle a wrestler. Each fighting art has their strengths and weaknesses. YOU have to figure out in a split second what your opponent's strengths and weaknesses are by the way he positions himself. If he is holding a high guard then why would you waste time trying to kick him in the head? He's ready and waiting to counter so it would be wasted motion and put you in danger. If he's a boxer, they generally have their left foot/leg waaaay out in front of them. And, boxers don't know how to check kicks. So, slam into his knee from the side or calf and fight should be over. If he's crouched like a wrestler, you've got problems. Good luck. Just don't get taken down or you will feel pain. But, even wrestlers have their strengths and weaknesses, too. So, whatever you do - do it fast and don't let him get his hands on you.

Trick is that kicks are distance stealers in street encounters so step through kicks and spinning a distance forward are the methods you would employ. People forget that standing in one spot and using kicks in encounters if you don't know leg trapping is a great way to get walked over. Look at early ufc the only kicks used by winners in brawling were kicks to keep the opponent out of your circle. Compared to things now like superman cage jum kicks that are dynamic and cover distance. If you're going to use these in altercations you have to cover the distance and kick through the opponent. Which in it self might get ya 20 years. Best advice don't go where you're going to get in a fight.

As my instructor once said: “the fight should be over before you have to throw kicks.”

One of the most important things I've learned from a street fight is situational awareness and a proper mind set. Letting something go or being humorous about a very tense situation can seriously make an aggressor think twice about his decision. I've talked my way out of a lot of trouble, i'm not even a good socializer I hate socializing but when it comes to a tense situation i'm your negotiator lol. Oh, and I was also told a long time ago to NEVER do something you haven't trained into your body 10,000 times. If you try out a new flashy move you only did 200 times you're getting your ass flattened.

I always think about shoes and jeans on a night out. Not about looks but just how well i could move in them if needs be. One night out my friend got in a fight that turned into a free for all. I was wearing the wrong shoes and couldn’t even throw a punch without nearly falling over. The floor was wet but I might as well had roller blades on

If you think there able to grab your leg. You should not be trying to kick anyone unless your in a safe, controlled dojo setting. This will give you much more time to work on things that matter. Like sound effect your going to use in class for different strikes, kicks, eyegouges, and punches.

I’m short, and I trained Wing Chun for many years as a teenager and in my 20’s (20 years ago now), but I still feel confident to use a little leg kick or a push kick to stop someone advancing on me. I would never kick above the waste (don’t think I ever have), but a little push kick to the inside knee on someone advancing will usually slow down their advance and put them off balance, that’s usually enough to defuse the situation or give you the upper hand. Most people’s arms are as long as my legs, so I’ve always based my training on using my feet first.

I think another big point here is understanding what your kicking techniques are for. Generally speaking if I am kicking you I am using it to control the range. The teep is one of my go to techniques to keep someone from walking me down (it's fast and can work as a push or a stinging bodyshot). Kicks in general come from a further range. You can keep someone on the outside using wisely chosen kicks that allow you to stay at a safe distance and even run if the situation calls for it. If however you're getting blitzed and you try dropping a kick in, you're going to get hurt. Distance Management is the #1 skill you need for actual self defense. If you are going to throw damaging kicks to the body or leg make sure to set up your angles and use your hands to pull up the opponents guard as well as block view of your footwork. Easily my best combo is a 1-2 with a shifting step out to the right. You can drop another cross to come back to orthodox (the angle on this is golden) or throw that left leg body kick right into the liver (seriously in sparring hit that cross a few times and your opponent will start circling into your switch kick, -Do not throw this kick with Power in general sparring or you are a dick-). It's debilitating, it's fast, it's powerful, and the angle keeps your head off the centerline as well as protects you from a blitz since your opponent needs to reset their body to face you first (important note this set up is orthodox vs orthodox, do not try on a southpaw with the same set up because you are circling into the power).

Practice practice train train train is good for any martial art style you must you must train that's the only way you will know the truth facts 💯

Chuck Johnson covered this pretty well a while back IMHO. Ya gotta do whatever you were trained to do. If your best move is a groin-kick, then groin-kick your way to freedom, mah dude. Your best tools are likely your best shot. In the meantime...maybe get more tools.

the problem is many think they create a kick like in the mma or k1 fights and immediately create a ko. on the street you need kicks that are feasible even when cold, that need little balance and are powerful. stop kick, front kick, low kick or stomp kick, push kick or if you are good a spinnin kick to the liver or spleen.

Good clean punches at the end, Seth.

if you are not wearing high tops and you may need to run off, using kicks on the street may result in losing your shoes. also if you are confident with timing your low kicks its pretty easy to sweep an average person speaking from my experience. you make your point that you are a skilled fighter, it's intimidating. It look less agressive than punching someone and helps other people to understand what is your role in the situation unless you are the bully.

I always throw a kick after my hands first. if I land with my hands they will be stunned , then open for a body or leg joint kick.😊

I would say that for most people, use hand strikes with the possibility of a kick as a finisher. Kick to the groin, shin kick to knee or thigh, soccer kick as they go down. Plus, take on board what Seth was saying about the clinch and grappling.

My phone was auto playing RU-vid and I wasn’t looking at the screen, I thought I was hearing karate with Danny McBride.

Not sure how many Street fights he’s been in. But I’ve been in plenty And I can say kicks do work in street fights

Absolutely gold advice, awesome video 10 stars

kicks to legs, groin, yes.. possibly up to solar plex, ribs, sure if you are good... head , spinning.. while they are flashy, awesome of they connect, but risk of loss of balance / caught.

Head is high target use high weapon hands and elbow. Use kicks/low weapon against low target leg such as knee, shin, thigh, calf.

Trust me you CAN kick. Side kicks have worked for me. Fast accurate spinning back kicks work, roundhouse kicks to the legs work. But kick calves not thighs

Kicks are long ranged and more powerful. But they also make you vulnerable because you are on leg.

Only kick worth throwing (for me) is a modified low roundhouse, with a downward chop. Im 6'3, i don't lose much balance because my leg isnt lifted much, it still lands near or above the knee, and its hard to counter because its a full sweep with minimal guard drop. I've throw it enough to be able to generate some serious power and shut legs down completely. 99% when someone takes a boxing stance in the street, they're expecting a punch above the torso. Stay away from street fights and live another day.

I'm a small guy with a Long Reach so I can confidently say this. My rules to kicking in a street fight is nothing above the waist always aim for the knees or ankles and keep it to the kicks with the least amount of motion I wont even throw a front kick. Then again I am a traditionalist that doesn't use punches as punches weren't actually a part of karate. Kara-te: open hand.

Do not even think about kicking in a street fight, if you have not been practicing with shoes on. Your speed of execution (hit and retract) will be much slower than if you practice with only no shoes on. Your mind will also be trained to the timing and your expectations will be for the kick to land faster and your ability to retract your foot avoid capture slower. You may think that nobody in my dojo can catch your kicks, but when it is slowed down with the weight of a shoe, it becomes much easier.

2:28, ah yes talk no jutsu is the ultimate form of self defense 😆

I was in Taekwondo and traveled the country as a vagabond.. the most effective kick and really only kick i would use is a knee check as the step in or fake a backfist high side kick to the body.. other then that i just block and try talking to them. Depends on how aggressive they are.

Of all the street fights I've been, I used kicks in minimum as I try not to get hit. Instead, I weave and avoid until the opponent gases out then I land a few blows and bring them down. Fighting dirty is the best way to stop one real fight. Speaking from experience as I trained karate and capoeira and was an ex-delinquent in my teenage days.

Regarding spinning techniques, I also would not use it for attack, but the classic Kempo spinning back fist (or safer, hammer fist) is a brutal defensive technique against the non-Kempo stylist (someone not trained to expect it). Also the Freddie-Lapan retreating, jumping, spinning back kick is effective. Against me, anyway.

When your enemy is already down and out and no one is watching 🤫

One thing about kicks I think people keep missing to mention... Conditioning. If one's leg is not conditioned to take the damage of bone to bone contact it is absolutely a bad idea to attempt it. Losing the foundations in the fight after the first kick is pretty much game over. Talking from experience and I have seen others as well underestimating the damage it takes to throw a kick to the wrong place. (kick checked by a knee or elbow) It unleashes a chain reaction. It hurts a lot and the person will lose balance and their punches become compromised. For someone training weekly and conditioning the shins, it is probably less much of an issue, but even conditioned shins get swollen after a professional fight. It is not uncommon to lose the fight in UFC as well for the above reason directly or indirectly. So, in short, it is not the catch that I would be worried about the most when kicking, but whether it would compromise my only chance to run the f*ck away if sh*t gets real. I can still run with a broken arm, but cannot run with a broken leg...

When should you throw kicks in a street fight? Every time.... and never roundhouse above the knee, and only as a counter to a punch, right as they transfer their weight to their front and easiest to reach foot... you will want to lean to the side and back while throwing and keep your guard up.... after about 6 or 8 of those, they are happy to begrudgingly limp away. This technique is very unlikely to result in anyone getting seriously hurt, which is important, especially if you really want to hurt the guy, and because they are counters, it would make for a strong argument about self defense [ I feel anyway, I am not a lawyer in any state ]. You should probably practice this technique for about 4 years before trying it though, you need to kick strong enough that it forces them to reset after they miss their punch

Here's the logic tree. If any of the following is no, talk your way out of a fight or run away. Are you a trained striker in punches and kicks and practiced against resisting opponents? Are you confident in wrestling and/or grappling/submissions if your legs are caught? Are you wearing the right pants and shoes to kick? If no, punch only. Do you really want to risk injury for your ego?

Good real life insight for traditional martial artists

I've always said leg round kicks are the only thing I'd throw, and I'd throw them all day long. Barely any wind up and I wanna take someone's knee out before they take my head off. Gaethje style, basically.