Boxing League: My FINAL matches..

[@dayco9695]

i fixed the quality wohoohoo

[@Janes2316]

Yay

[@JAMESYTXD]

W day

[@90kst_jake]

Nice skin day

[@Mathias10291]

In my eyes, you were always a respected member of the BL community and a good friend of mine Boxing League is gonna miss you man

[@dayco9695]

[@Voxelreal]

Fr

[@Mclaren-fam9]

we’ve lost a legend

[@egemenozturk3290]

Yes

[@maxxdiamondgaming2661]

Dayco woke up from his nap from KZbin

[@funnylucina]

Just discovered this channel I hope you make more videos soon

[@dayco9695]

Shut up Lucy!

[@RedSpire-f1x]

Bro went out with a bang 🧨💥

[@dayco9695]

u know it 😤

[@margiebazan7258]

​@@dayco9695hey im new to boxing league and you seem like a god compared to me lol, all I ask is how can I beat a level 30? I know how to beat a level 20 pretty easily but 30s are hard for me, anyways I'll respect your decision if you don't wanna reply.

[@IraSquid]

@@margiebazan7258 jus beware of double kicks and counter them with a spammer. Thats it

[@margiebazan7258]

@@IraSquid thanks bro. Merry Christmas!

[@IraSquid]

@@margiebazan7258 Merry Christmas

[@miikabauer3293]

Nice you win❤

[@JonnyFingerstyleGuitar]

Epic

[@FartSmeller88]

Diogenes Syndrome The compulsive hoarding of rubbish and seemingly random items is the main feature of Diogenes Syndrome, which is found mainly in the elderly and is associated with progressive dementia. Other characteristics include extreme self-neglect, apathy, social withdrawal, and a lack of shame. The syndrome is a misnomer, as it is named after the Greek philosopher Diogenes of Sinope. Diogenes was a Cynic who, according to the philosophy he helped found, rejected the desire for wealth, power, and fame, choosing to live free from all possessions. He found virtue in poverty, slept in a large ceramic jar, and sought social interaction.

[@ercacone]

Wake up DayCo posted 🗣️

[@FartSmeller88]

Apotemnophilia Also known as body integrity identity disorder, apotemnophilia is characterized by the “overwhelming desire to amputate healthy parts of [the] body.” Though not much is known about it, this disorder is believed to be neurological. Those affected may attempt to amputate their own limbs or damage the limb so that surgical amputation is necessary. Apotemnophilia may be related to damage to the right parietal lobe in the brain. The condition is challenging to treat because people experiencing it often do not seek treatment. However, both cognitive behavioral therapy and aversion therapies can be attempted in order to treat apotemnophilia once treatment is sought.

[@ercacone]

LEONDEVYT

[@_--_7694]

Warms the soul...

[@Thatone74fool]

All goods things must come to an end😔

[@Soviet_Union639]

Epic fight

[@JxstRey]

This is absolute heat 🔥

[@Official_WorldBoxer]

Whos from 2024 #bringbackdayco

[@GHOST_1002]

Nah fire bro💥💥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@Roko_plays_games]

What is UI navigation?

[@Voxelreal]

Man everyone is gonna miss you

[@egemenozturk3290]

I loved you DayCo you are only level 99 you beat my friend but you never talked to me and made me sad anyway I subscribe to you

[@xxaesthetic._.cocoxx943]

New vid will come I know happy

[@nazerth]

Nice!

[@FartSmeller88]

Alien Hand Syndrome This syndrome is characterized by the belief that one’s hand has its own life and doesn’t belong to oneself. Individuals experiencing alien hand syndrome have normal sensation but feel their hand is autonomous. Those with alien hand syndrome may personify the limb as a separate entity: The unaffected hand is under the individual’s control while the affected hand has its own agenda. This syndrome may occur in individuals who have damage to the corpus callosum, which connects the two cerebral hemispheres of the brain. Other causes include stroke and damage to the parietal lobe. The hands then appear to be in “intermanual conflict” or “ideomotor apraxia,” meaning they act in opposition to one another.

[@Phuoclanh1191]

Comeback Dayco i miss u 😢

[@CodeHeisen]

THIS IS FIRE

[@FartSmeller88]

Khyâl cap or “wind attacks” is a syndrome found among Cambodians in the United States and Cambodia. According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-V), common symptoms are similar to those of panic attacks, including dizziness, palpitations, shortness of breath, and cold extremities, along with symptoms of anxiety and autonomic arousal, such as tinnitus and neck soreness. These attacks are centered on khyâl, a wind-like substance, rising in the body and the blood, causing a range of serious effects. They may occur without warning, and these attacks usually meet the criteria for panic attacks. A study in Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry found that Cambodian refugees with posttraumatic stress disorder often complain of these attacks. It involves a great fear that death might occur from bodily dysfunction. Khyâl cap is an example of a cultural syndrome, or a syndrome that tends to co-occur among individuals in specific cultural groups, communities, or contexts.

[@SlimePlayz_Blue]

Nice

[@FartSmeller88]

Histrionic Personality Disorder HPD is found in the Personality Disorder Category of DSM 5 list of diagnoses. Patients with this personality disorder usually present dramatic and erratic behavior to gain attention. These people are self-centered and pay too much attention to their physical appearance. Their mental image of themselves is distorted. They gain their self-esteem from the approval of others. Though normal functioning in society is not affected by this type of disorder. But sometimes the manipulative skills of these persons with HPD can affect interpersonal relationships.

[@VeinObby_pro]

Insane.

[@FartSmeller88]

Alice in Wonderland Syndrome Also known as Todd syndrome, Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AIWS) is a neurological condition in which one’s perception of their body image, time, or space is distorted. Those experiencing AIWS may have hallucinations, sensory distortion, and an altered sense of velocity. Though there are many symptoms, the most prevalent one is altered body image: Patients are confused about the size and shape of parts of their bodies. These symptoms can trigger panic and fear responses. AIWS is often associated with frequent migraines, brain tumors, or drug use and can affect children between the ages of five and 10.

[@angelabell8517]

I used to find you all the time in the game

[@Broboom-l6y]

U me

[@MaximKornienko-lv6dg]

wait you want leave on boxing legau?

[@acuellar1304]

I wish i can 1v1 you

[@irfanjalil1781]

DayCos final matches were legendary and always will be… 🫡

[@Thecluboffansofboxing2]

Fight me on class b

[@Deodorant8229]

assuming that you wont do the same thing as before, return to BL and say you got bored, goodbye

[@dayco9695]

What

[@Deodorant8229]

@@dayco9695 what I meant was, last time you quit you came back due to boredom, I'm assuming that's not gonna happen again so goodbye

[@dayco9695]

@@Deodorant8229 Ok

[@dragon_killer101]

omg im later bruh

[@mav3r1ck61]

EEUUUUUUUUUUGH!

[@FartSmeller88]

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder sits under cluster-C of Personality Disorders by DSM 5. It is defined as a consistent chase for perfectionism, orderliness, and a need for pervasive interpersonal and mental control. Do you know someone who is so obsessed with perfection? They are so devoted to getting the work done to the point of neglecting social relationships. The patient performs a repetitive ritual that fills their day that normal routine becomes impossible.

[@Definitely_Studius]

Yo can I have gloves I love Ur videos

[@Thecluboffansofboxing2]

Im Boxeo12349 Im undeafeated with 75 wins no losses

[@24Kvgx]

I tough you quited

[@dayco9695]

read the title

[@IraSquid]

😎

[@FartSmeller88]

Kufungisisa Another cultural syndrome in the DSM-5 is Kufungisisa, or “thinking too much.” It is found among the Shona people of Zimbabwe. In many cultures, “thinking too much” is considered to be damaging to the mind and body, causing specific symptoms like headaches and dizziness. Kufungisisa involves ruminating on upsetting thoughts, particularly worries. As a cultural expression, it is considered to be causative to anxiety, depression, and somatic problems (e.g., “my heart is painful because I think too much”). As an idiom, it is indicative of interpersonal and social difficulties. “Thinking too much” is a common idiom of distress and cultural explanation across many countries and ethnic groups, including Africa, the Caribbean, and Latin America, and among East Asian and Native American groups.

[@IraSquid]

@@FartSmeller88I love you

[@Thecluboffansofboxing2]

I can beat you!

[@hallodukakiwurst]

be free now

[@FartSmeller88]

Clinical lycanthropy involves a delusion that the affected person can transform into an animal. It is often associated with turning into a wolf or werewolf; the name of the syndrome originates from the mythical condition of lycanthropy, or shapeshifting into wolves. People with clinical lycanthropy believe that they can take the form of any particular animal. During this delusion or hallucination, affected individuals can act like the animal. For instance, people may act like wolves and be found in forests and wooded areas. The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences labels clinical lycanthropy as a type of delusional misidentification syndrome.

[@hallodukakiwurst]

@@FartSmeller88it’s time to go alpha wolf beast mode 😎😎😎🐺🐺🐺🐺