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Anonymous
Alright /fit/ Explain to me why headbutting someone would ever be a good idea?
>> Anonymous
It isn't.
>> Anonymous
You do the same amount of damage to yourself as you do to them.
>> Anonymous
When giving someone a headbutt, you should try to aim for his nose, it gets broken if you do it hard enough, and it will only give you a small headache (just take an aspirin) if very lucky, you might even let his nosebone (or whatever it's called) o into his brains, dead or braindead. Have fun
>> Anonymous
its bad ass
>> Anonymous
if you got the bloodrage
>> Anonymous
Its fast and people can't see you preparing to do it.
>> Anonymous
because it looks cool
>> Anonymous
i headbutt my dog sometimes, he gets a boner and just stares and stares at me. and stares and stares.
>> Anonymous
Yes, your forehead to their face. Not equal damage by a long shot.
>> Anonymous
When I was lol tuff as a kid, I loved a good old Sailor's Salute. I wanted to be a surgeon, see, and didn't want to risk messing up my hands.
>> Anonymous
I headbutted all the time during fights when I was a kid. I also got headbutted a few times so I know what it's like. Now that I'm older I've toned it down.

Here is why:
1) Element of surprise, headbutts are supposed to be unexpected.

2) Aim for the face and the surprise is multiplied. It's like taking a face full of smoke and lightning. All they see is a white flash and feel the sensation of their face hurting before it occurs to them what happened.

3) It's your tough forehead versus their soft mushy face. Usually their nose gets the worst of it.

4) Sometimes, especially when wrestling, all your other limbs are tied up with theirs and headbutting is the only thing you can do.

5) Headbutts raise your own morale. Makes you feel like a manimal. An animan.

Occasionally when you try to headbutt someone your forehead will collide with theirs but guess what? Your forehead won't hurt but theirs will. Because you were expecting your forehead to get hurt, your body not only prepares itself mentally but it releases adrenaline afterwards. They get caught by the brunt of the surprise and the surprise only makes it hurt worse on their part. So although foreheads collided, only theirs will hurt.
>> Anonymous
Getting headbutted or generally struck in the face, I can describe the sensation well.

For a split second there is a red flash that transitions to a white flash and then everything turns dark. An awkward sensation will hover around your nasal cavity or the back of your mouth. All of it happens in the span of a brief second.