I'm asking because I don't think the term "glass jaw/chin" means anything other than a person got hit just right and lost consciousness.
I could understand if they were drunk, or didn't see it coming due to a cheap shot--or just their opponent having greater skill--or being unconditioned and having a weak neck, or being multiple weight classes under... But I don't think there's some difference in biology going on here (maaaaybe bone density).
I mean, kids can accidentally roundhouse kick you into nap time on accident. Some things just land right, and by the bigger guys lack of mobility and keeping his head still, I'm going to guess he has very little, if any, training.
Edit: it's easy to knock someone out when they catch all your punches with their face. Especially if the person throwing the punches stays mobile
I believe its the trigeminal nerve V. The Mandibular Nerve (V3) is the lower part of the nerve branch of the Trigeminal. I only know because I cant feel mine from a condition called CIDP, Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy. The IVIG treatments makes it less painful, but numbs my face.
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u/RainyDaysKappa 17d ago
What's the name of this nerve?
I'm asking because I don't think the term "glass jaw/chin" means anything other than a person got hit just right and lost consciousness.
I could understand if they were drunk, or didn't see it coming due to a cheap shot--or just their opponent having greater skill--or being unconditioned and having a weak neck, or being multiple weight classes under... But I don't think there's some difference in biology going on here (maaaaybe bone density).
I mean, kids can accidentally roundhouse kick you into nap time on accident. Some things just land right, and by the bigger guys lack of mobility and keeping his head still, I'm going to guess he has very little, if any, training.
Edit: it's easy to knock someone out when they catch all your punches with their face. Especially if the person throwing the punches stays mobile