Sparring Special Forces Soldier & MMA Champion THE REMATCH

What's up guys, this is Jeff Chan from MMA Shredded, and today you'll be watching me break down my sparring with my long time and one of my favorite training partners, Randy Turner. He is a former special force soldier and former professional MMA champion. You may have seen him in one of my previous videos. When we spar, we're usually very, very technical and controlled. We have nothing but respect for each other, but sometimes this time it escalated. But the important thing is when we realized we were going too hard, we just toned it down. So if you like this video, please remember to like, comment, share, and subscribe. Now before we get started, this video is sponsored to you by Manscaped.com, the global brand for men's grooming and hygiene products. Manscaped sent me their performance package 4.0. So here we have the flagship lawnmower, an electric cordless waterproof trimmer with advanced skin safe technology. We also got a crop preserver ball deodorant and the crop reviver ball toner spray because training for hours will work up a huge amount of sweat. So you need something that will preemptively keep you cool for hours. We also got some accessories, a pair of trousers, a disposable shaving mat, a t-shirt, as well as a travel bag. They even added in the weed whacker so I can trim my nose and ear hair. The way they package everything is so nice, it makes me just want to leave everything in the packaging. Go to the link in the description box to get 20% off plus free international shipping with code MMASHREDDED at Manscaped.com as your butt, body, and balls will thank you. So right away, Randy moves in with a double jab. I parried and backed away. Anticipating Randy to move in on me again, I parried his jab again and posted on his head as I swept out his lead leg. And I continue to try to keep my distance with a long guard. This sweep works great against opponents who move forward aggressively. Knowing Randy, he is extremely fast and explosive and will try to get into my pocket and let his hands go, especially as I'm the taller fighter. As long as I can keep him on the outside of my lead arm, I should be fairly safe. And so just like I said, Randy closes the distance on me, gets within my lead arm and lands a big rear uppercut. I continue to try to keep my distance, intercepting him with my lead body kick as he moved in on me. He gets into my long guard again and lands a good jab, as I try to inside foot sweep him again. I off balanced him, but he was able to rebalance himself, clinch, and land a nice knee to the body. I get back on the outside, working my intercepting body kicks. Then this time, parried the jab and into my check left hook, and back into my lead body kick again. Randy goes hook, body hook, hook, and just misses that big rear uppercut. I try to time the inside foot sweep again, but Randy counters me with a nice cross over top my framing arm. Outside foot sweep attempt this time, tried to follow up with my cross to high kick, but missed. It will be clear sooner or later in this video that I was really working on my foot sweeps this sparring session. A really cool elbow setup here from Randy. He steps into southpaw as he loads up his rear elbow and throws a back elbow to the body. And here, I was using my jab and reach to keep Randy back, then dodging his counter left hook and back in with my jab cross, and another lead body kick. Randy gets me again with that backwards elbow. Some more attempts to foot sweep Randy, but he is clearly ready for them now and staying balanced. Even though my foot sweeps are failing, I am still able to off balance Randy at the very least. So here I try again, which off balanced him as he threw the jab, allowing me to parry and counter easier with my check left hook to cross. As he moved forward again, I intercepted him with another lead body kick. And this time, Randy gets me with a foot sweep. So I saw that Randy extended his lead arm, so I used that opportunity to pull his guard down and into my cross, and as usual, follow up with that low kick. Here I faked a double step to set up my lead long knee. Because I was too close to Randy, I framed off his neck as I bounced myself back and into my cross to lead high kick. Let me know in the comments below if you want to see a tutorial on that fake to knee. Here Randy misses his high kick, and as I moved into counter, he turned it into a perfect side kick. Here I landed a quick jab, leaned back to dodge his rear up cut and into my cross, followed by some head movement. Notice how I am back stepping as I use my head movement, so I was able to evade the high kick. Another failed inside foot sweep, but by posting on the head and extending my lead arm, it allowed me to keep my distance and set up my cross. Same sequence here, knee, frame, and cross, and another left kick to keep Randy away. As he continued moving forward, I tried to catch him with my favorite hip sweep. Randy completely stuffed it. If you're new to this channel, this is what it should have looked like. And here is round 2. The camera started recording a little bit late. Over here, I land my cross, but Randy lands a big jab. And because Randy is now standing in southpaw stance, I intercept him with my rear body kick instead because his body is now facing my right kick. Randy continues forward with a right hook to left body kick, in which I intercepted with my 360 block, then undercut the left kick, cleared the leg, and into my hook cross low kick. And Randy gets me off balance with 2 foot sweep attempts, and I counter Randy's left kick again with my hook cross. Randy rushes forward, and we tie up into the clinch. I used my left arm to cross face, aka push his left side face, right into my lead high kick. I definitely went a little too hard here, and this may have escalated the sparring. Randy moves in forward, and I tie up with him again, this time getting inside bicep control, which allowed me to flare his elbows, opening up his body for me to land some knees. Knowing Randy might want to get me back with a high kick, I was ready to lean back from the exit clinch high kick. Another foot sweep that gets Randy off balance, and I follow up with my rear high kick. I intercepted Randy with another left body kick, and Randy smokes me with a cross to lead high kick. You can see here I tried to undercatch it, but his kick was so fast, it smacked me in the head first. Our coach Mark noticed we were going too hard, so he asked us to calm down. Me and Randy both respect each other, and realized we were going too hard, and toned it down immediately. As I went for a lead leg foot sweep, Randy throws a nice cross down the middle. Randy tries to close the distance on me again in southwest stance, so I intercepted him with a rear long knee this time. And I counter his left kick with my hook cross again, and another intercepting rear long knee. I like throwing long knees against opponents who are shorter than me. And a spinning back kick for me here. I don't use them often, but I try to use it against opponents who move forward a lot. Still trying to keep Randy away by using my long guard, and by utilizing my rear kick. Another outside foot sweep, off balancing Randy. He continues to move forward, and I intercept him again with the body kick. And here Randy lands a rear up cut, clinches me with his lead arm, and tugs my head down as he threw a lead knee straight to my head. Randy definitely didn't do this on purpose, and was probably trying to knee my body, but very nice combo regardless. I get him back with my rear up cut to body hook. And here I switch my stance to fake my switch kick, switch my stance again, and step forward to fake my right kick, grabbed his head, and threw my long knee, then framed off and into my cross.