Jack Slack's Film Room: Cruz vs Dillashaw
Jack Slack’s Film Room: Cruz vs Dillashaw
As the quarantine starts to get on everyone’s tits, I’m heading back to the Film Room to watch through some old fights and provide alternate commentaries. Sometimes I haven’t seen the fight, most of the time I remember the fight wrong, but rambling over fight is something to do and some readers say they enjoy it. Today we’re starting with a couple of free fights, available for everyone on The Youtube, and then we’ll go to Fight Pass and cover T. J. Dillashaw vs Dominick Cruz.
Pat Curran vs Shahbulat Shamhalaev - Bellator
FULL FIGHT FRIDAY: Look back at Bellator 95 Pat Curran vs. Shahbulat Shamhalaev. And don't miss Pat Curran's fight against John Macapa at #Bellator 184. #Bel...
Mamed Khalidov vs Tomasz Narkun 1 - KSW
At KSW 42 Tomasz Narkun became the first man to ever beat the legend Mamed Khalidov in the KSW arena in what many consider a 'Fight of the Year' contender. K...
T. J. Dillashaw vs Dominick Cruz
If you’re a loose end today and you want something a bit more substantial, go and read some of my extended Anderson Silva study from Advanced Striking 2.0, or check out the rest of our recent publications.
After years of promising a library tour, we dive in with three of the more unorthodox old boxing texts from my shelves.
Style clashes are the lifeblood of combat sports, and few come more clear cut than that between IBF lightweight champion, Raymond Muratalla, and Olympic gold medalist, Andy Cruz.
We take the chance to revisit the three golden rules of spinning techniques, and a few extras that work as well.
We examine a few of the great Lazarus stories of combat sports and try to put our finger on the factors that made each possible.
"An unwavering juggernaut whose weakness is a love for combat that might move him to break down in tears in the middle of a bout."
The more of Du Plessis I see, the more I become convinced that he is that ideal fighter I have written about for so long: not asking questions but finding answers.
We examine the king of the classical side step and the cross step.
