Haven't seen anyone do the old ballisong moves. Most schools don't even teach them anymore. Its really cool to see everything is still taught the same.
He was in a movie Superfights, rough strong guy, a real fighter, Keith Hackney, RVD, Chuck Jeffries from Baltimore, all nice guys, King Ogun from Harrisburg was my Sensei, RiP .
Ofcourse it isnt prudent to grab on to a bladed weapon. And let me add that a stick could also represent any blunt object and body part. Hence awareness is essential in any combat scenario. Techniques changes as variables in combat change. Such as whether an opponent is using a bladed weapon, projectile weapon, blunt weapon, etc.
What a meatheaded perspective to take! First, we are viewing a grainy video from the 1900's, so scars aren't very easy to see anyway. Second, off the top of my head I can think of many guys you can compare, who's ears and faces don't tell the whole story! Daniel Cormier and Sean O'Malley comes to mind. Daniel was an Olympic wrestler AND an MMA champion in multiple weight classes in multiple organizations. Sean O'Malley is a current UFC champion. Both guys have normal looking ears, and I know bicyclists with more facial scars than them! Third, I know guys that wrestle and/or love to get into fights that have facial scars and cauliflower ears. But, they have rarely won anything. And, nobody wants lessons from them. Not to mention all the bangers, bouncers/security, Police, and combat veterans that walk amongst us without tons of visible scars and cauliflower ears. Professional MMA champions to professions that are known to involve fights and other dangers. All people that don't fit YOUR "ever fought in real life" criteria. So, all your comment did was display shallow, one dimensional thinking. The understanding of a novice, likely with very little experience of your own!
@@caveman726 Yes, various Okinawan/Japanese and American martial arts (boxing/wrestling) starting in the early 1980's. Then we were doing the backyard "StreetBeefs" style "pitfights" in the early 90's before the UFC. Later I competed in a lot of Judo tournaments through the late 90's and early 2000s while working with law enforcement and doing contract security for nightclubs. Ran my own school while teaching part-time for a Karate instructor about 45 minutes away in 2009-2013. Figured out I don't like turning a passion into a job and "retired" from it. Only a few of the guys I trained ever climbed into the cage to fight locally, and only one had a good record. When I closed down I sent him to someone that I believe is a better MMA coach than myself. Nobody ever asked me before. It's been a while since I looked back on much of it. Feeling especially old now.
Nice to see this, step back in time for a minute.
Great (old school) video, Sifu!
Awesome I want to see more Kali techniques
Haven't seen anyone do the old ballisong moves. Most schools don't even teach them anymore.
Its really cool to see everything is still taught the same.
Rest in power ..True Gem to marital arts
Thanks!
so cool!!
@@mellonhead9568 Thank You
He was in a movie Superfights, rough strong guy, a real fighter, Keith Hackney, RVD, Chuck Jeffries from Baltimore, all nice guys, King Ogun from Harrisburg was my Sensei, RiP .
Grabbing the blade isn't prudent and the stick represents the blade.
@@SoldierDrew I teach both stick and blade techniques but this video was only for stick technique. Thanks for your observation.
Ofcourse it isnt prudent to grab on to a bladed weapon. And let me add that a stick could also represent any blunt object and body part.
Hence awareness is essential in any combat scenario. Techniques changes as variables in combat change. Such as whether an opponent is using a bladed weapon, projectile weapon, blunt weapon, etc.
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Are u still at Northrop? I read your piece in their Company mag.
@@gunnerhiro394 I left Boeing in 1993 and opened my martial art school. I have been self employed ever since.
gavin stop dropping the minute he touches ya broheim lmaop
Like Mantis Gong fu !!!
Max was here
Soo Siiik!!
@@factsoflife100 Thank You
Now in the street with gangsta please...
Face & ears look too good to have ever fought in real life.
What a meatheaded perspective to take! First, we are viewing a grainy video from the 1900's, so scars aren't very easy to see anyway. Second, off the top of my head I can think of many guys you can compare, who's ears and faces don't tell the whole story! Daniel Cormier and Sean O'Malley comes to mind. Daniel was an Olympic wrestler AND an MMA champion in multiple weight classes in multiple organizations. Sean O'Malley is a current UFC champion. Both guys have normal looking ears, and I know bicyclists with more facial scars than them! Third, I know guys that wrestle and/or love to get into fights that have facial scars and cauliflower ears. But, they have rarely won anything. And, nobody wants lessons from them. Not to mention all the bangers, bouncers/security, Police, and combat veterans that walk amongst us without tons of visible scars and cauliflower ears.
Professional MMA champions to professions that are known to involve fights and other dangers. All people that don't fit YOUR "ever fought in real life" criteria. So, all your comment did was display shallow, one dimensional thinking. The understanding of a novice, likely with very little experience of your own!
@@SkorLord well said, any video of him fighting? Probably not-
@@caveman726
I don't know. I've never seen this guy until this video.
@@SkorLord curious, what martial art have you done? Did you compete?
@@caveman726
Yes, various Okinawan/Japanese and American martial arts (boxing/wrestling) starting in the early 1980's. Then we were doing the backyard "StreetBeefs" style "pitfights" in the early 90's before the UFC. Later I competed in a lot of Judo tournaments through the late 90's and early 2000s while working with law enforcement and doing contract security for nightclubs. Ran my own school while teaching part-time for a Karate instructor about 45 minutes away in 2009-2013. Figured out I don't like turning a passion into a job and "retired" from it. Only a few of the guys I trained ever climbed into the cage to fight locally, and only one had a good record. When I closed down I sent him to someone that I believe is a better MMA coach than myself.
Nobody ever asked me before. It's been a while since I looked back on much of it. Feeling especially old now.
Uhm why bring a stick when you come to a gunfight.Dumb bull
None of this is realistic as there is body mass during a fight
Great old school BULLSHIDO !!!💩💩💩💩💩
Until u get hit with a stick...
What's style of FMA is it?
@@guererodelluz It's a mix from several styles Inosanto influence.