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[[folder:{{Anime}}]]
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[[folder:{{Film}}]]
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See also- NotCheatingUnlessYouGetCaught, ThereAreNoRules.
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See also- NotCheatingUnlessYouGetCaught, ThereAreNoRules.
ThereAreNoRules, FightClubbing.
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* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no rules," but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling. Modern MMA has a strict rule set, but still has a lingering reputation for being "no holds barred."
** At the beggining, one of the names for MMA was "No Holds Barred". When the UFC started to discuss with local athletic comissions, "No Holds Barred" was discarded as a name both because it sounded too extreme and because that with the new rules, some holds were indeed barred.
** Before Mixed Martial Arts, in Brazil there was Vale Tudo ("Anything Goes"). Competitions without any rules which were organized by gyms trying to prove what Martial Art was better. The [[UsefulNotes/BrazilianJiuJitsu Gracie family]] later exported into the US, founded the UFC in the same model and the rest is history.
** At the beggining, one of the names for MMA was "No Holds Barred". When the UFC started to discuss with local athletic comissions, "No Holds Barred" was discarded as a name both because it sounded too extreme and because that with the new rules, some holds were indeed barred.
** Before Mixed Martial Arts, in Brazil there was Vale Tudo ("Anything Goes"). Competitions without any rules which were organized by gyms trying to prove what Martial Art was better. The [[UsefulNotes/BrazilianJiuJitsu Gracie family]] later exported into the US, founded the UFC in the same model and the rest is history.
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* Vale Tudo ("Anything Goes") is the Brazilian term for fights without any rules that were primarily organized by martial arts gyms trying to prove which was superior. Luta Livre ("Freestyle Fighting") and UsefulNotes/BrazilianJiuJitsu were the two primary styles vying for supremacy. The Gracie family, founders of BJJ and co-founders of the UFC, earned their initial acclaim through successes in vale tudo fights, which often ended in broken bones. In modern times, MMA has largely supplanted vale tudo.
* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no rules," but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling.Modern MMA has a strict rule set, but still has a lingering reputation for being The term "no holds barred."
** Atbarred" was even carried over from wrestling to refer to the beggining, one of nascent sport before the names for MMA was "No Holds Barred". When term "mixed martial arts" became the UFC started to discuss with local athletic comissions, "No Holds Barred" was discarded as a name both because it sounded too extreme and because that with the new rules, some holds were indeed barred.
** Before Mixed Martial Arts, in Brazil there was Vale Tudo ("Anything Goes"). Competitions without any rules which were organized by gyms trying to prove what Martial Art was better. The [[UsefulNotes/BrazilianJiuJitsu Gracie family]] later exported into the US, founded the UFC in the same model and the rest is history.standard.
* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no rules," but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling.
** At
** Before Mixed Martial Arts, in Brazil there was Vale Tudo ("Anything Goes"). Competitions without any rules which were organized by gyms trying to prove what Martial Art was better. The [[UsefulNotes/BrazilianJiuJitsu Gracie family]] later exported into the US, founded the UFC in the same model and the rest is history.
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* ''Film/MadMaxBeyondThunderdome''. There is only one rule of Thunderdome. When two men enter, one man leaves.
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* ''Film/MadMaxBeyondThunderdome''. There is only one rule of Thunderdome. [[DuelToTheDeath When two men enter, one man leaves.leaves]].
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** Before Mixed Martial Arts, in Brazil there was Vale Tudo ("Anything Goes"). Competitions without any rules which were organized by gyms trying to prove what Martial Art was better. The [[UsefulNotes/BrazilianJiuJitsu Gracie family]] later exported into the US, founded the UFC in the same model and the rest is history.
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* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no rules", and one of its earliest names was "No Holds Barred", but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling. Modern MMA has a strict rule set, but still has a lingering reputation for being "no holds barred."
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* The name "No Holds Barred" comes from UsefulNotes/CatchWrestling, the old predecessor of Professional Wrestling. No Holds Barred meant that all ''submission'' holds were allowed, including extremely dangerous ones.
* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "norules", and one of its earliest names was "No Holds Barred", rules," but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling. Modern MMA has a strict rule set, but still has a lingering reputation for being "no holds barred.""
** At the beggining, one of the names for MMA was "No Holds Barred". When the UFC started to discuss with local athletic comissions, "No Holds Barred" was discarded as a name both because it sounded too extreme and because that with the new rules, some holds were indeed barred.
* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no
** At the beggining, one of the names for MMA was "No Holds Barred". When the UFC started to discuss with local athletic comissions, "No Holds Barred" was discarded as a name both because it sounded too extreme and because that with the new rules, some holds were indeed barred.
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Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no rules," but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling. Modern MMA has a strict rule set, but still has a lingering reputation for being "no holds barred."
to:
* The very first few UsefulNotes/MixedMartialArts events under the {{UsefulNotes/UFC}} were billed as having "no rules," rules", and one of its earliest names was "No Holds Barred", but in reality there were prohibitions against biting, gouging and fish-hooking. Even still, this left quite a lot of "dirty" moves left open, such as groin attacks, small joint manipulation and hair pulling. Modern MMA has a strict rule set, but still has a lingering reputation for being "no holds barred."
