Rashad Evans Quotes

I've been training jiu-jitsu for a while. It just didn't really click in my brain. Maybe sometimes I get a bit lazy. By the time I realize I'm in trouble, I'm already caught. You can't really think about it. You've got to just react as it happens.

I train in Muay Thai, kickboxing, traditional boxing, wrestling, jiujitsu, and a little bit of judo.

Train hard, get good coaching, and don't forget that its mixed martial arts. Don't get tied into one style of fighting, and focus on multiple disciplines.

I vigorously train in my jui jitsu and my wrestling, but my stand-up game gives me a huge advantage in defending take-downs.

I do boxing; I do a little jiu jitsu, which I am obsessed with.

I'm not scared to go to the ground. I've been wrestling my whole life. I've done a lot of jiu jitsu, but I like standing up, and every fight starts there.

I've done jiujitsu a huge chunk of my life, and I try to spend a lot of time educating people on the nuances, the subtleness of the ground game. It's a big part of mixed martial arts.

I actually take karate and tae-kwon-do. And so I love sparring and grappling and all that physical stuff. I studied a hybrid form of grappling, sparring, and self defense; it's more of a 'get yourself in shape,' and if you want to take it to the next level, so you're really learning valuable skills with self defense, and I really enjoy it.

I do mixed martial arts, mainly kickboxing.

People say that I'm a boxer. I actually started with kick boxing, and then I moved onto boxing, and then I moved onto grappling.

For the last years now I've had my own academy where I train Brazilian Jujitsu and Tae boxing, Muay Thai everyday.

I took Jujitsu for four years, which has no striking.

There's one thing that people will never know about Tim Duncan: Tim Duncan might know more UFC moves and more fighting moves than anybody in the UFC.

I've really taken a lot of time to work on my Karate, worked on my kickboxing, and Muay Thai.

When I train for a fight, you roll around, you catch someone in a move, you let them go. You just let go and keep going.

I have to know jiu-jitsu and wrestling, but I'm a boxing guy.

I practiced everything, from my BJJ to wrestling, judo and Muay Thai.

I miss submitting people; I have a lot of confidence in my jiu-jitsu.

When I started to strike a lot back in the days I lost a little bit my jiu-jitsu. It's normal.

I'd like to be remembered for being the one responsible for adapting Brazilian jiu-jitsu for modern MMA. For what I've learned from fence work and some ground positions. Lots of details I developed after years and years studying them, testing what worked on the mat, against the fence, what kept opponents on the ground, control situations.

I'm very well-rounded. It's mixed martial arts.

I need to improve my striking and my wrestling, but I always be best at jiu-jitsu.

I started training for MMA when I was 18 years old. My jujitsu coach told me, 'Amanda, you should try MMA.' Since that moment, I got in love with this sport and haven't stopped.

Something I always liked to train is kickboxing.

Yeah, I get to fight in 'Eclipse.' My trainer is teaching me MMA right now. So. Cool.