As someone who has been in multiple street fights, no one has ever grabbed my wrist or grabbed me from the front, a street fight or attack will happen so fast by either punches in bunches aimed for your face or by you being grabbed and held or repeatedly punched by someone from behind you while the person in front of you punches you multiple times to the face until you drop to the ground, then they will repeatedly kick you stomp on your head or punch you in the head & face - those positions of attack are what you need to learn how to defend yourself against & if the person(s) have a knife that must also be a tactic you will need to learn in self defense - my advice stay in shape so you can out run the attackers they r usually out of shape(drug addicts alcoholics) stay strong by lifting weights & eating good so you can over power an attacker, learn proper boxing & striking stances & combinations, always be alert of your surroundings & keep mase or pepper spray on your person, try not to ever engage w/ the one provoking a street fight they may have aids or hepatitis & you could catch it from an open cut - remember running away should be your first option in self defense ( practice 5 to 10 mile runs most criminals cannot run a quarter mile before they tire from exhaustion)
This. I wish you told me this when I was 14. I just started rediscovering boxing agaig at age 30. Wasted years doing bjj thinking I was training to fight
I love that guy! Sounds like he would be a absolute joy to train under. As a blue belt I once rolled with a 30 year BJJ master (I forgot his name...he came to visit our studio once)... he rolled with every student and was smiling the entire time and after he let you try your best moves, he submitted everyone with a smile. It was awesome.
wrist locks , a very Karate thing , leaned that way back in the 1980's the 1st one for example is part of te Bassadi "Bunkai" / Application ... doing BJJ for 6+ years now and always looking for a WL
I learned alot of these from JJJ/Karate guys and used them along with Muay Thai and Judo to defend myself working the door. If you know how to strike and grapple, wrist locks become a way to "control without killing" and fundamentally change your grip fighting and ability to finish when people defend shoulder and elbow locks
Geez, I absolutely love this guys attitude. That line he said after being able to injure the aggressors arm and saying "you want to fighr"... "no? How about a drink of water". That was AWESOME. It seems we can always tell a real badass just by the way they treat others and the great attitude. 👍
Years of martial arts training and teaching when I was in the service I always noticed the toughest guys were the nicest and politest. Got nothing to prove and no insecurities to overcome.
I couldn't have said it any better. This old man is absolutely FANTASTIC! Not just for his MASTERFUL technique, which is indisputable, but his humility. He looks soo kind... I'm sure he is... But this old man is also a LION. And Lion's bite HARD when they must... Thanks for posting this video! I'm subbing on this first video I've seen on your site. I look forward to more content from your channel...
Very cool video. Same techniques in hapkido and aikido as well. Glad to see bjj folks picking them up. Very good locks, and they're there more than people think.👍
Actually bad aikido,the first locks are made with a side move (I forgot the name in aikido),to prevent beeing hit/catch with the other arm. I tested with a resisting oponnent, it is verry hard to lift his hand a little to do the technique,without the side move.
@@akybosule Agree. An aikidoka would not stand in front of the person to execute the technique. He would move off line while executing the technique. He'd be moving off line as the person makes initial contact. However, I understand this teacher is simply showing the concept. This particular wrist control is called Nikyo in Aikido.
The first two reminded myself of the snake kung fu moves I learnt in the sixth grade and used to defend my self from gang attack and made me victorious against them...
That last one, the twisting lock, I do that style lock from everywhere about 20 times a week. I call it the Wrister Twister. You’ll be surprised where you catch it from. Bottom side control etc.
Obrigado for taking the time to film and upload your clip. Some nice techniques, very simply broken down. May I ask what Márcio's opinion is on the 'shell hands' defending against a standing front choke - is it an option to break that grip? Thank you and best wishes.
This is what jiujitsu is meant to be..a martial art for self defense. This man would be appalled if he saw the new players dragging their asses across the mats and trying berimbolos. Keep Jiujitsu pure 🤙🏼
Tip: In my experience, if you move like a martial artist, people get leery. They don't know the 'move,' but they know enough not to hold onto your wrists. So I always pretend I don't want people to grab my wrists and I resist. When they grab tighter, they fall for my bait. This is how I get standing wristlocks in sparring and on my leery friends who don't want me to do the 'move' on them.
Wrist locks work well if trained properly! Many people believe that they can punch and knockout you while you are trying to do the lock but they don't realize that it will be fast and you can combine the lock with strikes! Also works well against bigger guys if you learn small joints manipulation( fingers etc).
1st technique is Nikkyo, a staple in Aikido, as is Kotegaeshi (wrist turn) the 4th technique. I'm a purple belt Akidoka and train BJJ nogi. The wristlocks do work in BJJ. Like Aikido you need to work a position then hit the technique. It wont work in isolation. Smack in the chops for Aikido or an arm drag in BJJ 🤗
Sensei Bernardo please do a sit down conversation with Master Stambowsky about his Master, the Late , Great Rolls Gracie, arguably the greatest Gracie Fighter ever.....who died just too young *R.I.P. MASTER ROLLS GRACIE*
While these techniques are in no doubt highly effective when successful, I see huge knockout opportunity from the aggressor's free hand with the first three methods here. In each case BOTH your hands are holding their ONE arm during the 1st 2/3rds of the movement. Speed and power would need to be quick and strong enough to go to completion before the aggressor has time to react. "It must be over before it began."
that's where repetition of training comes in, so there isn't a thought of 'ok this hand here, then this one, then lean'. it's instant reflex style reaction to someone doing either. At the same time if the aggressor is already coming with a punch, you aren't going to do this and eat it, you're going to duck and clinch.
Toco....what's important here is if you clicked on this video you obviously didnt know wrist lock techniques. Try to be the best martial artist you can be by adding defensive/offensive techniques to your arsenal. Knowledge is power grasshopper
He seems like a great teacher! Much respect. Are wrist locks legal in MMA and if they are, would they work? I know this is for self defense but I'm very curious to know why some techniques that seem to be effective are so rarely/never seen in MMA fights?
To those saying wristlocks aren't deadly... the first time I rolled with Marcio Macarrao, he wrist locked me ten times in 4 minutes and I did die. Inside. So.
I've never been in a fight where my opponent has grabbed my wrists.....they always come running and throwing punches. Aikido is very good for moving out of the way but at the same time using your opponents movement to isolate him with these wrist locks..!!
As someone who has been in multiple street fights, no one has ever grabbed my wrist or grabbed me from the front, a street fight or attack will happen so fast by either punches in bunches aimed for your face or by you being grabbed and held or repeatedly punched by someone from behind you while the person in front of you punches you multiple times to the face until you drop to the ground, then they will repeatedly kick you stomp on your head or punch you in the head & face - those positions of attack are what you need to learn how to defend yourself against & if the person(s) have a knife that must also be a tactic you will need to learn in self defense - my advice stay in shape so you can out run the attackers they r usually out of shape(drug addicts alcoholics) stay strong by lifting weights & eating good so you can over power an attacker, learn proper boxing & striking stances & combinations, always be alert of your surroundings & keep mase or pepper spray on your person, try not to ever engage w/ the one provoking a street fight they may have aids or hepatitis & you could catch it from an open cut - remember running away should be your first option in self defense ( practice 5 to 10 mile runs most criminals cannot run a quarter mile before they tire from exhaustion)
BEST ADVICE EVER WRITTEN
Yeah a good 100 yard dash is probably the best form of def defense
This. I wish you told me this when I was 14. I just started rediscovering boxing agaig at age 30. Wasted years doing bjj thinking I was training to fight
Boxing to facilitate hand fractures. Sounds good.
@@RAPEDBYBLACKS Boxing or striking in general is obviously less effective when you are being "smeshed" but knowing how to strike is important.
I love that guy! Sounds like he would be a absolute joy to train under. As a blue belt I once rolled with a 30 year BJJ master (I forgot his name...he came to visit our studio once)... he rolled with every student and was smiling the entire time and after he let you try your best moves, he submitted everyone with a smile. It was awesome.
He is amazing to train with
huge honor for everybody!!!
The highest honor. Respect.
Something about wristlocks makes everyone smile. Even after you get subbed by one, you're still like:
Ahhh! you got me!
wrist locks , a very Karate thing , leaned that way back in the 1980's the 1st one for example is part of te Bassadi "Bunkai" / Application ... doing BJJ for 6+ years now and always looking for a WL
Feels pretty personal to me.
this is aikido essentials. white belt.
When you sign up for arts you weren't even aware of.
Smile? I have nightmares about wristlocks
I learned alot of these from JJJ/Karate guys and used them along with Muay Thai and Judo to defend myself working the door. If you know how to strike and grapple, wrist locks become a way to "control without killing" and fundamentally change your grip fighting and ability to finish when people defend shoulder and elbow locks
What a great master, and so humble. It was a huge honor for me to watch this and learn!
Geez, I absolutely love this guys attitude. That line he said after being able to injure the aggressors arm and saying "you want to fighr"... "no? How about a drink of water".
That was AWESOME.
It seems we can always tell a real badass just by the way they treat others and the great attitude.
👍
Years of martial arts training and teaching when I was in the service I always noticed the toughest guys were the nicest and politest. Got nothing to prove and no insecurities to overcome.
That part made me belly laugh
What an inspiring man, super friendly , super humble, super deadly , thanks for posting this..
I couldn't have said it any better. This old man is absolutely FANTASTIC! Not just for his MASTERFUL technique, which is indisputable, but his humility. He looks soo kind... I'm sure he is... But this old man is also a LION. And Lion's bite HARD when they must...
Thanks for posting this video! I'm subbing on this first video I've seen on your site. I look forward to more content from your channel...
Very cool video. Same techniques in hapkido and aikido as well. Glad to see bjj folks picking them up. Very good locks, and they're there more than people think.👍
They come from the same martial art, Japanese jujitsu
He’s like the Anthony Bourdain of Wristlocks
Antony Bourdain was a Jiu-Jiteiro.
Where Do I Sign Up.
40 years and STILL he calls MASTER.
total respect to you.
Great honor for me to see these videos!
Respect to both of you presenting these methods of self defense. I really like the simplicity of the elder explaining them. Very practical. ✌🏼🤝
Master Marcio practices/drills both sides. Nice teaching.
great instruction thank you!
Parabéns o Aikido agradece pela demonstração!
Awesome video! Love the self defense content! Thank you for this 👍🏻
a great Teacher and pleasant to watch not a show off like some but his attitude of learning is high standard. lovely chap
I love to see the Respect they have for each other. The Master and the Student. I just subscribed. Much respect for you!
I learned this moves years ago from both Yoshin Ryu Jujitsu and Aikido.
I wished I was younger I would take BJJ .Thanx for the video. It was awesome. I just subscribed.
I prefer Aikido myself, but there plenty of chilled out BJJ people to roll with, so you should take no matter the age :-)
Age is not an issue. Look further
Great Teacher!!
Basic Akido
Actually bad aikido,the first locks are made with a side move (I forgot the name in aikido),to prevent beeing hit/catch with the other arm. I tested with a resisting oponnent, it is verry hard to lift his hand a little to do the technique,without the side move.
@@akybosule Agree. An aikidoka would not stand in front of the person to execute the technique. He would move off line while executing the technique. He'd be moving off line as the person makes initial contact. However, I understand this teacher is simply showing the concept. This particular wrist control is called Nikyo in Aikido.
This video is really good. Thank you guys
I can't wait to practice this stuff on the NYC Subway!
I have this guy´s DVD but haven´t checked all the techniques for the street, now I´ll study those more.
The first two reminded myself of the snake kung fu moves I learnt in the sixth grade and used to defend my self from gang attack and made me victorious against them...
Fantastic stuff - love Wristlocks...!!!!
Grande Mestre Marcio Macarrão...sensacional...e o carinho quando ele fala do Mestre Rolls....sensacional
What a humble down to earth guy. OSSS
it locks so eazy. very nice. Sad This is not teached in Vienna. thx for Shearing Sensei.
That last one, the twisting lock, I do that style lock from everywhere about 20 times a week. I call it the Wrister Twister. You’ll be surprised where you catch it from. Bottom side control etc.
I love the self defense of Jiu-Jitsu thanks for sharing. Much respect God Bless
A silent LEGEND! Macarrão is one humble boss!
i love his clips and techniquies... love all kinds of locks and rhese work :)
Great stuff
As soon as its on Daily Deal, I am getting it! 🙌🏾 I got the "Wristlock The World" by Pete The Greek and its solid gold. Sooo underrated.
WHAT AN INDIVIDUAL....SO KIND. TRUE RED.
Thank you
Master Van Damn senior got some serious moves
Obrigado for taking the time to film and upload your clip. Some nice techniques, very simply broken down.
May I ask what Márcio's opinion is on the 'shell hands' defending against a standing front choke - is it an option to break that grip? Thank you and best wishes.
This is what jiujitsu is meant to be..a martial art for self defense. This man would be appalled if he saw the new players dragging their asses across the mats and trying berimbolos. Keep Jiujitsu pure 🤙🏼
awesome master..plain and humble
That was the best info I have seen yet
Wristlock the world! Thanks for sharing.
this is very insightful
Why in the hell there s always a few idiots that put thumbs down. Thank you for sharing these nice techniques. Oss!
Rafal Molak if you don t know what Oss means wtf are you doing commenting on a bjj technique video. I ll return you the same comment
They hit thumbs down button cuz they were wristlocked and can't physically turn their thumbs down in real life
Absolutely awesome 👌
Superb techniques
Thanks for posting 👍
Thank you for sharing these techniques. Very much appreciated 🙏🏾
very good techniques. Thank you very much.
Love this!
Bravo! Real spirit of sport!
Thank you, sincerely honored.
I learned that first one in 1970 from training in Hapkido.
Same here since 71, Hapkido IS an awesome art. I'm primarily a Goju_ryu but love my Hapkido, best wishes !
Love his attitude.
1:31 this technique is also done in #aikido so no martial arts is less nor greater than other styles..
Tip: In my experience, if you move like a martial artist, people get leery. They don't know the 'move,' but they know enough not to hold onto your wrists. So I always pretend I don't want people to grab my wrists and I resist. When they grab tighter, they fall for my bait. This is how I get standing wristlocks in sparring and on my leery friends who don't want me to do the 'move' on them.
Great channel!
Bernardo "Huge Honor for Me" Faria!
It was a Huge Honor for me to read your comment!
It's a huge honor for both of them.
An instructor from aikido showed me that same wrist lock
Yeah, this is pretty cringy.
@Rafal Molak Interesting last name - what is your heritage?
@Rafal Molak Considering your response you must be aware of the alternative spelling of your last name and its lore, yes?
@@Namesi What the owl god that the elites pray to in ritual?
Just found your channel, great I'm subbing!
Wrist locks work well if trained properly! Many people believe that they can punch and knockout you while you are trying to do the lock but they don't realize that it will be fast and you can combine the lock with strikes! Also works well against bigger guys if you learn small joints manipulation( fingers etc).
Auto generated subtitle says: "okay guys I'm here today from our sister fonskin maka home huge honor for me"
I am dying laughing here.
How many languages do you speak? ;)
Super nice man!
Marcia is a beast. If someone tried to rob him they would be in some pain ! Thanks
Much repect master Macarrao
This is beautiful.👍
Cool guy !!!
Very Nice!
Thanks master
Obrigado!!!!
It's Nikkiyo we learn in Aikido
Useful video, a lot of confrontations start with the aggressor trying to grab you.
Savage! Nice video,Old school!
thank you kindly
1st lock is also in Bassai Dai when applying proper bunkai from kata
1st technique is Nikkyo, a staple in Aikido, as is Kotegaeshi (wrist turn) the 4th technique. I'm a purple belt Akidoka and train BJJ nogi. The wristlocks do work in BJJ. Like Aikido you need to work a position then hit the technique. It wont work in isolation. Smack in the chops for Aikido or an arm drag in BJJ 🤗
Position before submission and posture before submission. Couldn't be bothered to find a rhyme for the Aikido one, soz 😂
Great video! Really cool stuff!
Are these really deadly, though? Like, would someone actually die from these?
I love him.
Nice Aikido moves!
Sensei Bernardo please do a sit down conversation with Master Stambowsky about his Master, the Late , Great Rolls Gracie, arguably the greatest Gracie Fighter ever.....who died just too young
*R.I.P. MASTER ROLLS GRACIE*
Leverage, trumps all.
nice
I puuut my ears into his eaaarrrs! I love this dialect...😂
While these techniques are in no doubt highly effective when successful, I see huge knockout opportunity from the aggressor's free hand with the first three methods here. In each case BOTH your hands are holding their ONE arm during the 1st 2/3rds of the movement. Speed and power would need to be quick and strong enough to go to completion before the aggressor has time to react.
"It must be over before it began."
that's where repetition of training comes in, so there isn't a thought of 'ok this hand here, then this one, then lean'. it's instant reflex style reaction to someone doing either. At the same time if the aggressor is already coming with a punch, you aren't going to do this and eat it, you're going to duck and clinch.
Appreciate the time and energy put into the video. However, this ain't how and attack goess down but I save it.
Toco....what's important here is if you clicked on this video you obviously didnt know wrist lock techniques. Try to be the best martial artist you can be by adding defensive/offensive techniques to your arsenal. Knowledge is power grasshopper
@@djft6944 LOL! Basic? This ain't happening period!
@@tocolee6127 I see your grammar yellow belt "aint happening" either
@@djft6944 "Knowledge" that ain't wisely applied "ain't" worth possession. Now carry this 100 lb.. bowl of water a mile w/o spilling a drop.
@@tocolee6127 fair enough... but when I get back with your full bowl we have to work on your grammar.
Golden thread wraps the writ - something similar
in Chinese martial arts （especially in 八極 and Taiji )
This is so awesome and effective!
He seems like a great teacher! Much respect. Are wrist locks legal in MMA and if they are, would they work? I know this is for self defense but I'm very curious to know why some techniques that seem to be effective are so rarely/never seen in MMA fights?
I'm glad they learning japanese ju jitsu techniques.
Amazing 👍
To those saying wristlocks aren't deadly... the first time I rolled with Marcio Macarrao, he wrist locked me ten times in 4 minutes and I did die. Inside. So.
Wow. It looks like that last one would break the metacarpals for sure. It looks almost like a toe hold for a hand.
"hand hold" is the least intimidating name of a submission ever
Muito bom
I've never been in a fight where my opponent has grabbed my wrists.....they always come running and throwing punches. Aikido is very good for moving out of the way but at the same time using your opponents movement to isolate him with these wrist locks..!!
Good Ukrainian boy. VERY dangerous Man.
Canada says 👍Respects.
Finally, I found a way to mess with all those folks grabbing my biceps. It seems to be a popular street fight technique nowadays.
05:10 Hahahaha Loved it!