When they talk about underground backyard street fights, this is possibly one of the biggest backyards for a fight to take place in.

Here we have another example where someone with some training or even decent skills is able to easily dispatch a lesser trained opponent.

Let’s call our two combatants in the video Red and Black.

As the two begin to square off, you can see that Red starts off with a fairly decent stance. He’s in an orthodox stance with hands up and has some form of rhythm and balance. Black starts off in a southpaw (lefty) stance. You can see by his body language that he doesn’t carry the confidence of someone who has actually trained.

The short-lived fight starts off with Black throwing a lead leg roundhouse kick and then a straight left while moving back. But unlike Conor McGregor against Jose Aldo at UFC 194, Black misses his strike. Red then throws a vicious right low leg kick. This buckle’s Black’s legs and he falls to his knees.

Within a second, Red quickly rushes, then Black attempts a double leg. This time around it’s similar to when McGregor attempted it on Nate Diaz at UFC 196.

Red quickly sprawls and his able to control Black for a few short seconds. And as Black tries to stand up, Red instantly throws a knee and follows up with punches and knees while controlling Black’s head with his left arm.

The two separate and Red continues to pressure Black. He throws right roundhouse kicks and you can literally see him using head movement dodge his opponent’s punches and throw counters of his own. He starts to loosen up and clowns around. Eventually Red lands a powerful right uppercut that drops Black. Red unleashes a few punches followed by a devastating knee to the body that ends the bout.

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Red definitely demonstrated some skills that clearly separated him from his opponent. Red has even proven those skills in an amateur MMA bout here.

Clyde Erwin Barretto is an emphatic obsessed fan of mixed martial arts, combat sports and body movement. Follow him on Twitter @ClydeBarretto.