How to hit someone with a stick for self defense: kali martial arts
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
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How to hit someone with a stick for self defense: learn escrima kali martial arts training at home is a fast and simple martial arts distance learning video. Stick fighting, how to hit someone with a stick - for self defenses, is a livestream self defense class using a kali or escrima or Arnis stick or any other short stick for self defense. You can learn stick fighting and how to hit someone with a stick for self defense in this simple and easy to follow self defense tutorial and workout online. How to hit someone with a stick for self defense: kali martial arts training at home is for beginners in escrima. How to hit someone with a stick for self defense: learn escrima kali martial arts for beginners
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Matt Pasquinilli is head instructor of Quantum Martial Arts at 9091 Military Trail North, Suite 5, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 www.quantumstrong.com Located minutes from Singer Island between North Palm Beach, Jupiter and Tequesta in the North, Palm Beach Gardens to the West, and Delray and Boca Raton in the South.
handcane chucks or stick your defence moves blend in wth all of them its awesome thanks matt
Thank you Tony!
Thank you
Thanks for watching!
Cane master escrima sticks are great! 👍
Thanks Bill. They are really tough!
You are a great example for all who watch you, thank you, Matt.
Thank you Raul!
Hey Matt, sorry I missed your live session. I always enjoy a good workout with my Kali Sticks. Take care my friend and have a great day.
Thanks Jimmy. You too!
thanks
Thanks Tim!
"He who hesitates is lost"
Amen!
Thank you for your videos
Thank you for watching!
Hello from Oklahoma Matt !!! Really enjoy your videos !!!! Thanks for doing them…please keep them coming
It’s my pleasure. Welcome and thanks for being here!
Viscous! Thanks, Coach!
Thanks Studer!
Master Pasquinilli. I have a few options. I carry a locking rapid deploy pocket knife with a 3" blade, 7" overall with a razor sharp edge that can shave the hair off your arm. I keep this mostly to hold a room key card, credit card or a pre-loaded gift or cash card with the clip. I can get to it fast enough in an emergency, during the times when I am entering/exiting a room or building, or when I must make a purchase. Moments of distraction are moments I expect to be ambushed. While it isn't my first choice in mortal combat, I do believe I can be quick enough to slash the brow of the forehead, fast toward the eyes, to bring blood into their eyes, with the hope of blinding my attacker to make them less effective. I may have the option to slash the hand or the wrist to force them to drop their weapon, and slash again into the face.
My first rule of knife-fighting is to understand you will be cut. In the fractions of a moment you will have to respond and trade blows, it is vital to impair or disable the ability of your enemy to continue an attack or counter-attack. I do not believe most people realize the commitment required to instantly slash the face of the opponent. I believe most people unaccustomed to training or witness to violence do not actually want to hurt the enemy, even when presented with danger. Merely a supposition on my part, but I think the average untrained person carrying a knife would prefer to make a show of force rather than instantly commit to an attack.
For me, I already assume someone who has taken a fighting position with a weapon close enough to strike will strike, even if I capitulate to their demands. I can also assume that while I might not be aware of multiple attackers, there are multiple attackers, so I must react. Going toe-to-toe in a prolonged engagement with short bladed weapons would not be the objective or purpose. The purpose is to disable, break the will of the opponent to continue the attack by virtue of surprise, and then flee to a more defensible position.
I can, and sometimes carry a 8" Gerber with a fixed 4" single edged blade. This has a superior grip which would not limit my attack to slashing, but can also include thrusts, and can be wielded with a reverse grip (gripping the knife in the right hand, the knuckles and edge face the same direction, with the point of the blade extending toward the right). Reverse grips, in my opinion, are capable of delivering far more power into the slash, and have the advantage of stabbing when bringing the knife into the reset position. With a fixed blade and better grip, it is possible to break bones, penetrate vital areas, and still retrieve a stuck blade. People rarely speak or train on the understanding that once you stick a blade in, you must pull it back out again to continue the attack. Thankfully there has never been a situation where I've had to ram a blade into an attacker, but I do know when striving for penetration in practice, it is easy enough to get the blade lodged in the wood. An attacker isn't going to immediately die in a knife fight. It takes an incredible amount of force, endurance and dedication to attack your way out of a corner against an opponent intent on killing you with a blade.
A licence to conceal carry is a permit to carry a collapsible baton, and while I do not yet own a collapsible baton, I am thinking of purchasing one. Collapsable batons can be deployed with the same amount of surprise as my razor knife, with the reach advantage taught in this lesson. I believe, but do not know, that it would be relatively easy to break the fighting arm of an attacker wielding a melee weapon, and force them to drop. My concern with a collapsible baton is the follow-up, follow through, and the fighting stance I would need to assume if my initial attack failed. I can assume once I commit to an attack with a baton, my opponent will commit to melee, until one of us is disabled. It is that fight or flight reflex, and I expect a baton would be less intimidating, thus changing the entire landscape of exchange.
Perhaps the key would be in using circular steps to the outside of the attacker, or being able to walk backward while striking to use the advantage of reach? I would greatly appreciate your thoughts and demonstration on how to effectively strike with a collapsible baton, and the footwork you would suggest to best position yourself to bring the maximum degree of force outside the attackers ability to cut. Hopefully I'll catch you again in a livestream soon, we've been traveling like crazy.
Those Gerbers are razor sharp! I have several too. Your points are well considered!
Hickory dickory dock. The mouse went up the clock
The clock struck one. The mouse went down
Hickory dickory dock
If you can HIT THEIR SHINS... that will bring them down fast....
Good point Al!
That's a real Roman philosophy, Al. Great name, BTW.
@@HankMcGurk
Thanx
But I would argue the CONCEPT is much older...
in many cultures pre-dating the Romans...
In The Hebrew Bible .. Proverbs 24
5 A wise man is strong; yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength.
6 For by wise counsel thou shalt make thy war: and in multitude of counsellors there is safety.
Badly translated from the Hebrew...
“MULTITUDE OF TRICKS” is better...
What I am driving at - like the ART OF WAR by Sun Tzu - concepts of HITTING THE SHINS are “TRICKERY” of WISDOM...
BEST TO YOU!
Thanks for the video.
After boxing the ears, do you see any value to using the other hand for the downward vertical strike to the head? Your hands look to have the same spacing on each end of the stick when you are boxing the ears. You could use either hand to then deliver a vertical strike. As a training technique, is there any mental advantage to changing to the other hand for that final strike? As a practical self-defense technique, would the attacker be more confused and possibly less likely to counter if after receiving the first blows from right-handed strikes and then blows from two-handed strikes, he then faces a final downward strike that is coming from the left hand? I really hope that the attacker is on the ground after I've done the first six types of strikes here and that a seventh type of strike is irrelevant. I just wonder if there's an advantage to switching hands for the final hit.
Yes. You have it right. In fact, do whatever makes sense at the time. That’s always more important than getting stuck on a set of moves that may not be appropriate or enough. Keep training and keep thinking!
Hope I never get in this situation that i would have to use this, but good to know.
I hope not too! Thanks Gwenyth!
Are they legal in NYC?
They are just sticks. Sticks are everywhere. Learn how to use them and you will always have something nearby to use. As far as carrying kali sticks in NYC, I think you could carry them and tell anyone who asks, that they are anything you want to tell them. Like part of an art project, or for a home improvement project, like a clothes hanging closet rod for a small space. The most aggressive criminals are literally getting away with violent crime every single day in NYC, you could even tell a cop that you need to protect yourself from the criminals that the judges keep letting out on the streets.