@systemacanada doing good just been busy. I've been doing some conditioning techniques, like punching light pole and using it to condition my forearm and fists. Any advice for Conditioning to create better pain tolerance?
@@colemorrow3333 cold water exposure would be. Y first go to. Switch the shower to cold after you’re done washing and focus on deep breathing while under. Aim for 30 seconds start and work your way up to 90
@@CombatprofessorGreat video, one thing you might explore is shock, shaking or tremor power (called by different names but the same thing) from Hakka Kung Fu and Cheung Lai Chuen Bak Mei (white eyebrow) in particular (not the Fat San but the Cheung Lai Chuen, he stripped it down to pure Combatives and trained Chiang Kai Shek's special forces search and destroy teams). HOWEVER, Bak Mei doesn't actually consider this "grappling" per se even though it trained exactly these moves. For example you will see these moves you are demonstrating in several of the "katas" but they only look like strikes because the 1 inch short power is not obvious. Now the problem with sparring using the Bak Mei style is you have no control over the damage you do if you apply short power, you get the neck crank and then snap and jerk like you're throwing a Mike Tyson upper cut. He generates sudden torque almost exactly like Bak Mei. Bak Mei grappling is striking and it's striking is grappling it has no concept of "wrestling"and everything technique, which are few (8 principles) designed for maximum destruction. You may be familiar with Lee Morrison of Urban Combatives, he's basically recreating low level Bak Mei.
So from the first technique Fairburn does a standing (front) rear naked choke from that. Do you have any experience pulling that off how does it work does the shoulder of the individual kind of put pressure on the Carotid artery?
I’ve used chokes quite a bit working the door but usually from a lateral rear position I favor facing away and walking with them like an escort technique rather than presenting my front towards them. The shoulder only gets involved in head and arm variations but those are also very effective-your arm seals one side and their own shoulder seals the other .
My instructor was so good at adding that little pull to his scoop , your head would whiplash a little bit and make it harder to follow up with the cross. It was like a check in itself . I teach it now too, but never quite got it down like he did . I like these practical , high success entries where you kind of crash in then see what position you end up with .
@@RasAlHaq thank you. Yes this clip is from the download. You can find it here: combatprofessor.uscreen.io/programs/the-bear-trap-final-movie-saved-784632
Nice work, KS. We used the scoop a lot in Thai for this entry. Very effective especially when used with that long high Thai stiff lead that protects your face on the way in.
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I like how you explain things surrounding one technique.
Thank you. Thanks for watching.
Great technique Kevin, good to see more of your videos !
Thanks for watching.
Always good to see your videos brother!
Thanks for watching. I hope you are well.
@systemacanada doing good just been busy. I've been doing some conditioning techniques, like punching light pole and using it to condition my forearm and fists. Any advice for Conditioning to create better pain tolerance?
@@colemorrow3333 cold water exposure would be. Y first go to. Switch the shower to cold after you’re done washing and focus on deep breathing while under. Aim for 30 seconds start and work your way up to 90
Brilliant video respect brother YNWA
Thank you for watching. I appreciate it.
Love 'The Bear Trap', one of my favorites. Thank you Sir.
Mine too. Thanks for the support.
@@CombatprofessorGreat video, one thing you might explore is shock, shaking or tremor power (called by different names but the same thing) from Hakka Kung Fu and Cheung Lai Chuen Bak Mei (white eyebrow) in particular (not the Fat San but the Cheung Lai Chuen, he stripped it down to pure Combatives and trained Chiang Kai Shek's special forces search and destroy teams).
HOWEVER, Bak Mei doesn't actually consider this "grappling" per se even though it trained exactly these moves.
For example you will see these moves you are demonstrating in several of the "katas" but they only look like strikes because the 1 inch short power is not obvious.
Now the problem with sparring using the Bak Mei style is you have no control over the damage you do if you apply short power, you get the neck crank and then snap and jerk like you're throwing a Mike Tyson upper cut. He generates sudden torque almost exactly like Bak Mei. Bak Mei grappling is striking and it's striking is grappling it has no concept of "wrestling"and everything technique, which are few (8 principles) designed for maximum destruction.
You may be familiar with Lee Morrison of Urban Combatives, he's basically recreating low level Bak Mei.
I'm a Steve Morris fan but your stuff helps me on the door when I can't go apeshit 🤟
Glad it can help. Thanks for watching.
Thanks
🔥
So from the first technique Fairburn does a standing (front) rear naked choke from that. Do you have any experience pulling that off how does it work does the shoulder of the individual kind of put pressure on the Carotid artery?
I’ve used chokes quite a bit working the door but usually from a lateral rear position I favor facing away and walking with them like an escort technique rather than presenting my front towards them. The shoulder only gets involved in head and arm variations but those are also very effective-your arm seals one side and their own shoulder seals the other .
You might enjoy this clip:
ruclips.net/video/TIju-NNBVUg/видео.htmlsi=BInDYg1mzJl3VKKb
My instructor was so good at adding that little pull to his scoop , your head would whiplash a little bit and make it harder to follow up with the cross. It was like a check in itself . I teach it now too, but never quite got it down like he did . I like these practical , high success entries where you kind of crash in then see what position you end up with .
I swear, every time I watch one of your videos I learn a dozen things. 😂
Do you have a video focused on the bear trap?
@@RasAlHaq thank you. Yes this clip is from the download. You can find it here:
combatprofessor.uscreen.io/programs/the-bear-trap-final-movie-saved-784632
Your stuff is good sir! Love the vids
Thanks for watching. I appreciate it.
Awesome, long term fan
Thank you. I deeply appreciate the support.
Nice work, KS. We used the scoop a lot in Thai for this entry. Very effective especially when used with that long high Thai stiff lead that protects your face on the way in.
Oooh. Love that as well. Also really enjoy Lomanchebjo”s pats and parries. He has such variability of power and timing . It’s deeply inspirational.
such clean movement.
Cool techniques. love that shirt with the Claymore print
One of my old school shirts :) Thanks.
Very good content ! Happy to see you back
Thanks for watching.
💚💚💚💜💚
Thank you.