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  1. #1
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    Default Back of the head *misschien spoiler* :) :( :O



    Ik zag meerdere stoten in het verboden gebied.



    http://mmajunkie.com/news/15729/abc-...definition.mma
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  2. #2
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    Tja zou het opzettelijk zijn..
    Be a Warrior, not a Worrier

  3. #3
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    Als dit strafbaar is weet ik er nog wel een paar in de UFC

  4. #4
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    Nee hij sloeg 'm vast per ongeluk.. Hij was daar ook maar toevallig.

  5. #5
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    Ik zie er 1 en toen stopte Yamasaki het gevecht al.

  6. #6
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    Dit is vaak grijsgebied. Mogenlijk raak je hem niet met je vuist op zijn achterhoofd maar je onderarm kan ook hard aankomen. Ze zouden dit soort stoten eigenlijk verboden moeten maken. GNP alleen naar het gezicht en als iemand omdraaid niet. Het wordt dan al gauw technischer en voor je het weet is het een olympische sport...
    "If the ref hadn’t stopped him, Fedor was going to take that head home to his spaceship and polish it."

    Fedor Emelianenko - "I don't talk about my weaknesses. I work on them."

  7. #7
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    De elleboog, de stoot na de elleboog en de twee laatste stoten waren op het achterhoofd zoals ik het zie.

  8. #8
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    Dit gebeurt toch praktisch elke partij ? Ik zie het probleem niet zo.

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by superfreak View Post
    Dit is vaak grijsgebied. Mogenlijk raak je hem niet met je vuist op zijn achterhoofd maar je onderarm kan ook hard aankomen. Ze zouden dit soort stoten eigenlijk verboden moeten maken. GNP alleen naar het gezicht en als iemand omdraaid niet. Het wordt dan al gauw technischer en voor je het weet is het een olympische sport...
    En straks allemaal op de buik draaien en alleen de RNC verdedigen want slaan op/naar het hoofd is dan niet meer mogelijk

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by breahule View Post
    En straks allemaal op de buik draaien en alleen de RNC verdedigen want slaan op/naar het hoofd is dan niet meer mogelijk
    Lastig, maargoed het kan wel nasty gevolgen hebben geloof ik.
    Maargoed waar trekt men de lijn, in de party van Vitor Belfort tegen die Akiyama, die kreeg naar zijn punch down ook een paar flinke rammen in zijn nek. Maar men zou ook kunnen zeggen dat t naar die down al over was....wat doe je dan>
    I've seen chaos and order reign supreme
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    in seconds turn to violence and screams

  11. #11
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    Nogueira zat te winnen tegen Mir, totdat Herb Dean ten onrechte begon te zeiken over deze stoten. Is niet de eerste keer dat er problemen hierdoor ontstaan.

  12. #12
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    Silva-Prater DQ Ruling Stands, Highlighting Need for Replay, 'Back of Head' Definition

    After a review of the controversial finish to UFC 142's Erick Silva vs. Carlo Prater bout, UFC's vice president of regulatory affairs Marc Ratner has decided not to overturn referee Mario Yamasaki's decision.

    Prater was awarded the victory when Yamasaki ruled that at least some of a series of Silva's finishing blows landed to the back of Prater's head, making them illegal. In a statement released by the UFC, Ratner noted that Silva had been previously verbally warned during the fight, making it "not the type of decision that can be reviewed."

    Ratner's decision not to overturn the ruling is understandable, as the promotion does not want to put themselves in a position where their power supersedes that of the referee or any presiding athletic commission. But it does highlight the need for two things: instant replay, and a clear and consistent definition of the "back of the head" a vague term that leaves things far too open for interpretation in a sport that is fast enough and hard enough to referee as it is.

    Depending on who you talk to, there are two explanations of it. Some referees use the term "mohawk," saying the illegal spot is an approximately one-inch wide strip right down the back of the head similar to the haircut. Others say the illegal area would be anywhere behind where a pair of earmuffs would be situated on the head.

    There is simply too much at stake for the athletes for vague definitions to continue to exist. Silva, who momentarily believed he had a 29-second knockout, was suddenly robbed of a win that would have extended his unbeaten stretch to 11 straight.

    Let's make one thing clear: the sport moves so quickly that refereeing a match becomes an exercise in split-second judgments. It's a difficult and often thankless job, and Yamasaki made his decision quickly and decisively.

    That, of course, doesn't mean he can't be wrong from time to time. Much like NFL games can turn to replay to see whether a pass was caught in or out of bounds, MMA fights should be able to go to review to see if a blow that ended a fight was in fact, illegal. The fact that he warned Silva first shouldn't matter; a mistake should be corrected, period.

    Replay and the vague definition are two separate issues, of course.

    Cageside instant replay was not available at UFC 142, but in a statement, Ratner said Zuffa has "decided to implement the use of instant replay at all international events that are self-regulated, and to encourage all regulators to consider the feasibility and effectiveness of instant replay in the sport of MMA."

    That change would be a positive step.

    Replay has been used in Nevada for a few years now. In one memorable case, ref Steve Mazzagatti consulted a replay screen to determine that Jon Jones had committed an intentional foul against Matt Hamill, a decision that ultimately led to the first and still only loss on the UFC champion's record. That is an example of a fair use of replay; Mazzagatti had doubt, looked over the video and made the right call.

    Expanded replay would give referees a chance to review their calls in pivotal situations. In the case of Silva-Prater, Yamasaki had to make his call, and then was faced with a situation where he was put on the spot to defend it when the replays were shown on the arena's big screens.

    Of course, it might not have been necessary if we had a more decisive definition of what exactly the "back of the head" was. Yamasaki was notably the referee in an August 2011 bout between Vitor Belfort and Yoshihiro Akiyama, a fight that ended with questions about Belfort's finishing strikes, which many believed were to the back of Akiyama's head. In fact, you'd be hard pressed to watch the Belfort-Akiyama and Silva-Prater fights and determine one to be fair and the other worthy of a disqualification.

    But those are the rules we play by in MMA today. As long as there's no clarification of the "back of the head" rule, we'll continue to face situations where the same strike will be interpreted as illegal in one fight, and never cause a blip of controversy in another. At least if we had a concise definition, we would know if our outrage is warranted.
    Be a Warrior, not a Worrier

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