How to hit someone with a stick for self defense: kali martial arts training at home
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
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How to hit someone with a stick for self defense: 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 lear 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
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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.
Good Afternoon Sensei.
Matt,
Thank you again!
I want to confirm my understanding of what you are saying. If I'm getting something wrong, please correct me.
When I do the shove move, I'm using the stick as a "wooden bar" as you have described it to us. The idea is to put full force of the wood and our bodies against an attacker to
1. drive the attacker backwards with a shove to the chest;
2. take away the attacker's ability to see or breathe temporarily with a shove to the forehead, eyes, nose, mouth, or chin; or
3. take away the attacker's ability to breathe permanently with a shove to the throat if we are at that level of desperation (or miss the chin or chest).
When I do the thrust move, I'm using the stick as a narrow (inch, inch and 1/8, inch and 1/4, or maybe even 7/8 of an inch) point of hard material in a thrusting motion. The idea is to put the full force of the wood and our bodies on that narrow area against the attacker to
1. knock out the attacker's breath and balance with a thrust to the solar plexus;
2. knock out the attacker's ability to stand with a thrust to the abdomen or fascia;
3. impede the attacker's ability to see with a thrust to the eye that would raise a huge black and swollen eye;
4. impede the attacker's ability to breathe temporarily with a thrust to the nose or mouth so that bleeding and swelling impedes breathing;
5. take away the attacker's ability to breathe permanently with a thrust to the throat (although this is probably a more difficult thrust to make accurately).
Where I feel less certain is with the swinging strike with a kali stick. When I'm using a cane or bo, my sense is that I'm generally using one of these tools as a wooden bar to put more energy and impact deeper into the attacker's body. If I understand correctly from early in this video, the best use of the kali stick is to hit with the far end of the stick so that the stick keeps moving in follow-through. This seems as if it would produce more damage at the surface but maybe not put as much energy and impact deeper into the attacker's body. I'm struggling a little with how this will stop the attacker. Here's what comes to mind.
When I use the kali stick in a swinging motion, I want to
1. hit the corner of the attacker's forehead to cause a cut or bruising that will swell towards the eye so that I impede the attacker's ability to see;
2. hit the attacker's cheek bone to cause bruising that might cause swelling that would impede the attacker's ability to see;
3. hit a wrist, elbow, or hand which doesn't require as much impact to remove functionality for the time needed for me to finish defending myself.
Am I not understanding some other target and how the kali stick swing could remove or destroy an attacker's ability to harm me?
I know this comment is long, but I'm trying to fit this information into my engineering brain. What's intuitive to others isn't always intuitive to me.
I think you understand perfectly. The traditional way to use the sticks is the slashing or swinging method. I teach the thrusts and shoves the same way a policeman would use a police baton, because as we age, we have to shift from the fancy to the practical. Stick with what works best for you and use the other techniques for improving general fitness and cross training. Thanks for your thoughtful analysis and question.
That seems more practical for indoors but outdoors the longer staff seems more useful.
I agree. It’s good to train both to have options. Thanks!
Great lesson, thanks for your time and knowledge. David Humphrey from the UK.
Thank you David! Are you getting snow there now?
I caught the tail end of today's lesson , I want to add a pair of these to My collection .I haven't used these particular weapons , and would definitely like to learn more about them
Thanks Matthew. They are a fun weapon to train with and give you a great sense of what you can do in self defense with any stick you can find when you might need one!
Good Afternoon Sensei..
Hello Matthew!
Matt, sorry i was gone when you had class. I just just watched class, and even though my stick training was in the police baton method, the escrima system is really interesting. The dojang is looking great. Have a great day and stay safe. Doug.
Thanks Doug! I prefer the police baton method for practicality, but Kali is fun to learn for sure!
Excellent theory Matt. Will you do the Tanbo sticks soon please.
Will do! I have to finish a few things and get the sandpaper out of a box, then we will do some tanbo training!
Awesome
Thank you Saif!
Awesome video matt
Thank you!
@@pasquinilli you teach lot of good stuff. Then we thank you for learning us
Is a couple of lifetimes ago I studied shortly with Yamashita Tadashi
Sorry I hit the wrong button. Point, I like your systematic approach. He was great on many levels. He never actually addressed the basics with us. Keep up the good work.
That would have been a great experience! Thank you!
Cool!