Controlling the grips - denying your opponent the grips he wants while getting the grips you want - is an incredibly important aspect of winning a streetfight
These things are true..I had a Hand to Hand while in the military with a bad guy. I had just tripped and lost my weapon. He pulled a sidearm, I grabbed the sidearm with my left hand and the grabbed his other wrist with my right hand. From that point on on controlled the fight. I tripped him never letting go of the weapon or other wrist. Once on top of Him I wretched the weapon from him then finished him. Good advice and instruction.
as you mentioned before in a previous video in a street fight it's better to be in close range so in order to keep my opponent close, i could close the distance and right away wrap my arm over his and get him on a whizzer, take a step to the side and then follow up with uppercuts, elbows, knees etc. what do you think about this technique?
Having an overhook or a whizzer is a great position, especially if you also combine it with good head positioning as discussed in this video here: ruclips.net/video/R7f2VZb6MFY/видео.html
I mean, sure, they're in the same family, but that specific aspect of wing chun style trapping wasn't covered. I know a lot of it is dumb, but grabbing someone's arm and then hitting them on that side is pretty effective.
Haragei Lucid he is using the same kind of movement you can watch in Aikido, Wing Chun, Jun Fan JKD... he pushed the shoulder while was controlling the arm... additionally he tried to control the wrist and he talks about avoid your opponent control your wrist...and Aikido is focused in avoid that control. To avoid that control he is not resisting the force of his opponent, a main principle in Aikido. He does this pressing with his elbow the opponent's forearm avoiding the centerline, and "avoid the centerline" is a main principle in Aikido, Wing Chun and boxing, depending of the situation. And of course, Aikido could be effective in some specific situations, like almost all or all martial arts.
These things are true..I had a Hand to Hand while in the military with a bad guy. I had just tripped and lost my weapon. He pulled a sidearm, I grabbed the sidearm with my left hand and the grabbed his other wrist with my right hand. From that point on on controlled the fight. I tripped him never letting go of the weapon or other wrist. Once on top of Him I wretched the weapon from him then finished him. Good advice and instruction.
I love how you guys are always rocking Fusion Fight Gear.
Wow. Selfdefense and "The Killing Joke" ? Now I want to like this video twice =)
This makes a lot of sense, something to remember if you can!
you can't WIN via grips, but you sure can LOSE (even DIE) via grips
as you mentioned before in a previous video in a street fight it's better to be in close range so in order to keep my opponent close, i could close the distance and right away wrap my arm over his and get him on a whizzer, take a step to the side and then follow up with uppercuts, elbows, knees etc. what do you think about this technique?
Having an overhook or a whizzer is a great position, especially if you also combine it with good head positioning as discussed in this video here: ruclips.net/video/R7f2VZb6MFY/видео.html
If you try to get close he will punch you. How'd you manage that?
Great video. Trapping could definitely play a part in this, too. Any chance you'll ever do a video on that specific topic?
Well, in a way, this video is basically practical trapping.
I mean, sure, they're in the same family, but that specific aspect of wing chun style trapping wasn't covered. I know a lot of it is dumb, but grabbing someone's arm and then hitting them on that side is pretty effective.
how to control hands som one's fight me
How to escape dirty deeds move
Why u square up south paw ? Don't do that !
This video is a lesson to Aikido haters.
Hector Artoro: what is there in this video which suggests that aikido is effective for self defense?
Haragei Lucid he is using the same kind of movement you can watch in Aikido, Wing Chun, Jun Fan JKD... he pushed the shoulder while was controlling the arm... additionally he tried to control the wrist and he talks about avoid your opponent control your wrist...and Aikido is focused in avoid that control. To avoid that control he is not resisting the force of his opponent, a main principle in Aikido. He does this pressing with his elbow the opponent's forearm avoiding the centerline, and "avoid the centerline" is a main principle in Aikido, Wing Chun and boxing, depending of the situation. And of course, Aikido could be effective in some specific situations, like almost all or all martial arts.