@brentehrlerfishing: Clutch 6 pounder 💪💪 #gopro #bigbass #largemouthbass #largemouthbassfishing #bassfishing #giantbass

BrentEhrlerfishing
BrentEhrlerfishing
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Friday 24 February 2023 16:54:46 GMT
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seriousangler
SERIOUSANGLER :
Beast!!
2023-02-27 01:04:13
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duraebr
DuraeBr :
Nice catch 😁
2023-04-19 21:44:05
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thefishfathah
TheFishFathah :
What do I have to do for you to send me the tatula mQ
2023-06-27 02:15:31
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This rolling thunder had a simple, yet effective setup. A technique like this usually does not work if it is thrown randomly, and it’s best if it’s not thrown at early stages when the opponent is still fresh, because it’s too visible, too committed and too risky. If the opponent is calm, balanced, and reading clearly, they can step away, jam it, or punish the attempt. So when a rolling thunder lands clean, the beauty is not only in the kick. The beauty is in the moment that made the kick possible. In this case, before the rolling thunder comes, she lands a straight right to the body, which changes attention: -The opponent’s eyes and nervous system are pulled downward. -The body becomes more protective around the midsection. -The guard, posture, and awareness start respecting the threat to the body. This is the first layer of the setup: Make the opponent think low before you attack high. Then comes the push and grab, which creates space. And with a technique like rolling thunder, space is everything: -Too close, and the kick gets smothered. -Too far, and it misses. -But at the right distance, the body has enough room to rotate, fall, and whip the leg through the target line. But there is also a psychological aspect to this: After the body shot and the push, the opponent may feel like the exchange is resetting. For a fraction of a second, the mind relaxes, the opponent thinks: “Okay, we separated.” But that is exactly when the attack comes. The rolling thunder arrives inside that small mental gap, in the moment where attention is between two states: -Recovering from the body shot. -Adjusting from the push. -Rebuilding distance. -Trying to read what comes next. 📌 Save to study . . . . . #kyokushin #karate #kungfu #martialartist #kyokushinwomen
This rolling thunder had a simple, yet effective setup. A technique like this usually does not work if it is thrown randomly, and it’s best if it’s not thrown at early stages when the opponent is still fresh, because it’s too visible, too committed and too risky. If the opponent is calm, balanced, and reading clearly, they can step away, jam it, or punish the attempt. So when a rolling thunder lands clean, the beauty is not only in the kick. The beauty is in the moment that made the kick possible. In this case, before the rolling thunder comes, she lands a straight right to the body, which changes attention: -The opponent’s eyes and nervous system are pulled downward. -The body becomes more protective around the midsection. -The guard, posture, and awareness start respecting the threat to the body. This is the first layer of the setup: Make the opponent think low before you attack high. Then comes the push and grab, which creates space. And with a technique like rolling thunder, space is everything: -Too close, and the kick gets smothered. -Too far, and it misses. -But at the right distance, the body has enough room to rotate, fall, and whip the leg through the target line. But there is also a psychological aspect to this: After the body shot and the push, the opponent may feel like the exchange is resetting. For a fraction of a second, the mind relaxes, the opponent thinks: “Okay, we separated.” But that is exactly when the attack comes. The rolling thunder arrives inside that small mental gap, in the moment where attention is between two states: -Recovering from the body shot. -Adjusting from the push. -Rebuilding distance. -Trying to read what comes next. 📌 Save to study . . . . . #kyokushin #karate #kungfu #martialartist #kyokushinwomen

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