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Definitely!

This is looking at a BASIC defense for a common individual situation against the average person. We have many other techniques for dealing with the double leg, single leg, body lock takedown and ankle pick as well as other types of takedowns as people advance in the art. This one is a yellow belt(low rank) technique to get used to framing and getting a base. Sprawls, counter takedowns and head manipulation is added as we increase the intensity. Have had the privilege of training with some D1 wrestlers and good BJJ practitioners and it is a different ballgame against those style attacks. Also have worked security in a popular music venue and seen what the common individual throws. The average rufian isn't doing highly trained duck unders and blast doubles. There is a difference between high level sport and common everyday occurrences. Basic starts at basic, higher level attacks adjusts response accordingly.

@@GuardianMartialArtsStudiothis technique isn’t going to stop shit

@@GuardianMartialArtsStudio Thank you for your explanation, Sir.

Spoken like a true profit: shoot, shuck, duck under outside hip control and… you’re fucked!

@@chcknpie04yeah because 99 percent of the people on this planet no how to fight. Even in BJJ there are a lot of techniques that are flashy and don’t work in real life. Only the basics and I am sure some of this stuff at it’s basic level will work

Yes as people advance the duck under and single leg as well as body lock takedowns are considered as foundational is thinking versus a common person and as the student advances we work more on trained responses and counters to those. SPEAR has some good stuff in it and operates on some similar principles. I'm glad you saw this as the response to the common untrained attack compared to others that think it has to defend versus a Div 1 wrestler or BJJ takedown artist. As I say basic starts at basic but we'll post some more advanced defenses versus trained attackers soon.

@GuardianMartialArtsStudio I love traditional and hybrid martial arts, as well as combat sports. I once thought one was better than the other or had more to offer, but after 30+ years of training. I feel like I can see advanced applications of fundamental techniques and the basic functions in what would be considered advanced techniques.

One way to look at forms is that they can be a pneumonic or skeleton of gross motor action and mental place holders for families of techniques and movement. The first part of the form is an outside step to the left mixed with the chamber and corresponding low block. This is demonstrated in the application as a block and regrab stepping off line using the pulling hand to attach and the low block as an attack. Blocks can be strikes when applied and the translation of Tae Kwon Do is the way of smashing hand and foot. Like all skeletons or abbreviations there is room to derive multiple applications and variation on a theme more than looking at the form as a 1 for 1 replication of a technique or application. It can be the practice of motor functions such as moving with accuracy, timing and precision and giving the practitioner the freedom to make connections as they draw out practical application for themselves. This is just my take on it having studied arts that are practical on the face and others that have art(attribute/kinesthetic development on the face) in addition to the practical martial end. Hope this helps.

😂😂😂😂

Yes this is more TKD specific and range dependent. I agree that good range management and solid barriers with checking kicks are your bet 80% of the time especially in a kickboxing scenario. Just exploring some applications of movement off forms that also ties to some JKD methods of kick defense. Systems and strategy and tactics are vast.

@@GuardianMartialArtsStudio Agreed and understood! I also wanted to express my appreciation for your generosity in sharing content like this online. Given the prevalence of online trolls and keyboard warriors, your willingness to provide such information is truly commendable. Keep up the great work!

Glad it was helpful!

Good comments. The initial hit is a finger jab to the eyes in real which buys some time to move and adjust. I've both given and taken shots to the eyes and its a good stun which buys a second or two which is a long time in fight speed. Yes the right hook is a threat if there is not the initial contact but the idea is attack the vision first to allow other transitions. The shovel hook when landing well is a god option because ortho it hits liver and southpaw spleen which are both bad shots to take. Any time you try to take the back there must be damage done to buy time or a grapple to maneuver around. The more experience the more you have to set it up well and make the transition smooth. How you'd tackle that between an inexperienced person versus a more experienced depends on the situation. Is this looking at use in a sport setting or in a real setting and so on. This is leaning toward some concepts in the art and there would be elements extracted to simplify for simple self defense. In a real situation. if force was justified, I would probably go eyes then follow up with solid striking or grappling to nullify the attacker. Sport against another trained fighter would be a a different approach and depend on rule set. Substitute the finger jab for a basic jab and parry the arm away instead of elbowing it to make space for the shovel hook which would turn their shoulders and rear hand away from you. Then go for the most fluid takedown.

@@GuardianMartialArtsStudio thank you for the explanation makes scence

Yep. Just saw another clip today of this happening in the cage.

I agree with most of what you said. TKD In general is not a very good style for real life application. That’s because most TKD applicants aren’t very good. TKD at a high level is extremely dangerous. I don’t mean any old Black Belt (because we all know TKD gives away black belts like candy on Halloween). I’m talking about an Olympic level athlete. Those guys kicks (TKD kicks) are extremely dangerous and you’d be an unconscious fool to think otherwise.

I've used this combination against kickboxers and mma people. Timing it the big part of it and setting up the footwork. Look up spinning back kick or spinning heel kick in mma and there are a bunch of knockout vids. As far as the art it had been watered down due to the sportification and the Olympics in the last three decades but old style practitioners which I learned from fought hard and it was anything goes rules not the tippy tappy stuff today at the Olympic point style. Trembling shock was a requirement and people lost teeth and got their bumps and bruises. No bad styles just bad applications and practitioners.

@@GuardianMartialArtsStudio I hear that. TKD really does have some horrendously powerful kicks and it's probably the style that does the most sparring of any style out there. Those are both serious points in favor. It's just the lack of any training that can point most practitioners today in a direction that would allow them to cope with real situations.

Will do!!

Modern tkd tournament rules have less power in thier kicks. We're old school way of smashing hand and foot. Hit with trembling shock!

Muay thai is another wonderful art! I cross train that as well.

Good question! Often with the frame that stretches out the neck and shocks the person back a bit as well as providing cover from the angle that a cross might come in from. We're playing nice in training but in real that's delivered with vicious intent and puts you inside the arc(zero pressure) of a follow up as opposed to on the X. You could potentially do a double cover jamming the elbow into the face or going cover parry to deal with the back hand if it shows up. A unique situation also occurs here with the height difference, my frame is lower than what it would be on someone similar height and that does make for a gap, yet the angle that he would have to reach up to make contact is blocked by the frame mostly though there is possibility for the hook. If you position to the half tie to go for the knees, the arm does block the back hand pretty well as you frame in addition to turning their face away from you, making it harder to turn in for a back hand hit. We'll cover work off the jab cross/jab cross hook in a video soon and hopefully this will clarify some points on dealing with multiple shots.