Quotes About Combat

There are no pleasures in a fight but some of my fights have been a pleasure to win.

If we are going to win the next war, in my opinion, 50 percent of the time of training should be allotted to night training.

When you drop-kick someone you have maybe a second's time to jump into the air, hit your opponent directly with both feet and then land without getting hurt. If you lose your balance in the air, though, you'll wind up with cracked ribs and bruised kidneys.

Talent and skill goes out the window after eight or nine rounds.

There's little windows that open up during the fight, to finish your opponent. Whenever those windows open, I'm jumping right through them without hesitation.

Stephen Thompson is an incredible fighter, and I couldn't quite figure him out the way I wanted to, but here I am, the winner.

From Clara Barton's tireless work founding the American Red Cross to the first female Medal of Honor winner, Dr. Mary Walker, to our first female combat fighter pilot Lt. Kara Hultgreen, no list of American heroes is complete without the names of some of these extraordinary women.

Part of my job in the octagon is making sure the fighters are lined up with the referee so one of them gets their hand raised while I announce the winner.

As long as ISIS is not overtly losing, they'll continue to be perceived as winners.

We are at war, and our security as a nation depends on winning that war.

The one who punches doesn't win. The one who dodges punches wins.

I practice kickboxing and Muay Thai right now, like, come on, I'll take anyone on in the ring. You can punch me in the face all you want, and I'll hit you back.

I have dabbled in martial arts all my life, since I was 7, maybe - tae kwon do, capoeira, Muay Thai. It's always been an interest because in martial arts there is a mind/body relationship.

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

We already have our history with Joanna in Muay Thai and we can start our history in MMA.

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

Cerrone, he's a very good Muay Thai guy, very long.

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

I have almost 100 Muay Thai fights, so I used to train and fight with really tough kickers.

I quite like thai boxing. But then I'm not surprised because I did taekwondo and karate and judo and all of that when I was a kid, and then just stopped when I got a bit older.

I've done some Muay Thai training just for fun.

I've been training in martial arts since I was a baby running around the school. Everything from wrestling to muay thai. I started wrestling when I was 15.

I love striking, but MMA and Muay Thai are different.

The first thing I usually do after a fight is apologize to my coaches because I didn't do one damn thing they told me to do.