3 Pressure Points Every Karate Practitioner Should Know

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  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • Learn 3 kyusho jutsu (vital spots) from Jesse "The Karate Nerd" Enkamp and his brother Oliver. These practical techniques are non-KO pressure points that won't knock out your opponent but still hurt like hell. Traditional Okinawan karate styles have been recording and transmitting this knowledge for ages, through the mnemonic vehicle known as "kata". That's why bunkai, the practical applications of kata, include a plethora of kyusho techniques. They're also included in classical books like Bubishi - The Bible of Karate. By manipulating anatomically vulnerable targets like this, you can win the fight more easily.
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    WARNING: The advice and movements shown in this video are for informational and educational purposes only. Consult a health professional before engaging in any exercise or martial arts program.

Комментарии • 305

  • @safdarkh786
    @safdarkh786 4 года назад +294

    I was a bit skeptic about the second pressure point!. So i tried nukite on myself over that point. And i was coughing nonstop for over a minute😑!.
    Moral that i learnt!: always experiment kyusho on your brother, not on yourself!.

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +58

      Hahaha great lesson! 😅🙏👍

    • @theaterofsouls
      @theaterofsouls 4 года назад +4

      hahahaha

    • @dr.davidwho4053
      @dr.davidwho4053 3 года назад +4

      😆

    • @owengoodspeed5763
      @owengoodspeed5763 3 года назад +8

      I like the way this is geared towards practical self defence, to disarm an attack but avoiding lethal or long term damaging techniques, so a big thank you.
      It's also great to see how you and Oliver respect and support each other.

    • @killersalmon4359
      @killersalmon4359 2 года назад +4

      That's the advantage of having brothers - you can hit them as hard as you like and no one will call the police. However, that doesn't mean there won't be consequences...

  • @Onk3lM0
    @Onk3lM0 3 года назад +94

    Nurse here. Be very careful with the second vital point. What you are pressuring is the parotid gland, which is located slightly below the ear. In palliative care we actually carefully massage those. The parotid glands produce saliva and some comatose patient don't produce (enough - or any at all) saliva so we can alleviate that by massaging this area. However, if you apply too much force you could damage the gland which can result in parotitis - the inflamation of the parotid gland. That is VERY painful! So be careful when you jam your finger in there!

    • @GilesHartop
      @GilesHartop Год назад +5

      thats if u go deep its just the root of the seventh cranial nerve its perfectly fine

    • @darthludicrous99
      @darthludicrous99 5 месяцев назад +3

      Oh damn! Thanks for the warning, I was planning to test it out on my next wrestling class.

    • @Onk3lM0
      @Onk3lM0 5 месяцев назад +3

      You can test this on yourself. Massage the point behind your earlobe, where your jawbone connects to your head. If you do this for a few seconds you'll start salivating, lol. Try pushing harder and it will be painful, so be careful!

  • @stepgamerdad
    @stepgamerdad 4 года назад +85

    I love your interactions with your brother, Sensei Jesse. They're always so genuine and goofy. 😁

  • @Phoelipe
    @Phoelipe 4 года назад +64

    6:18 seeing Jesse throwing such a flexible and mawashi with so much effortless... That's gonna be my goal! 😍

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +10

      Haha glad to hear I inspire 😄👍

  • @tybn9
    @tybn9 4 года назад +18

    Great pair of instructors having fun too. Keep up this great work 🙏

  • @ianmcleod7502
    @ianmcleod7502 4 года назад +20

    Thank you for this, we have an ex military vet that wants to train with us, his specialty is pressure points I look forward to learning much more of this style of defending yourself.

  • @KARATEbyJesse
    @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +21

    Good news! 😃 Tickets for KNX21: The Karate Nerd Experience 2021 are now available: www.karatebyjesse.com/knx21/

    • @abeerhussain5512
      @abeerhussain5512 4 года назад

      Thanks for the video, always w8ing for ur uploads :)
      Keep it up .
      I liked ur old intro style, but still this was also good

    • @grandwonder5858
      @grandwonder5858 4 года назад

      Are you German, French, or Belgian?

  • @AdobeCADman
    @AdobeCADman 4 года назад +6

    I like how you pointed out the vital points and how to protect them and the humorous counter-attack moments with your brother!👍😀

  • @suziezc32s48
    @suziezc32s48 4 года назад +9

    I am 1st dan TKD. For years I thought the kata was nice but some pretty meaningless movement ie. Pulling your hand back to the side of your chest after a straight punch together with a high block. You made so much sense throught this video.
    I've been training MMA, Muay Thai, basic boxing and basic bjj after that for some time. You make me re- appreciate my traditional martial arts background. Thanks so much....

  • @HowlingWolfLeather
    @HowlingWolfLeather 4 года назад +11

    About twenty years ago I trained with a Hapkido master for a year. He showed me pressure points I’ve never seen discussed since. He used to knock me unconscious by tapping just above the point of my chin, that’s how knowledgeable he was. Absolutely incredible!!

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +5

      Wow! Hope you didn’t get hurt. Pressure points can be very dangerous

    • @HowlingWolfLeather
      @HowlingWolfLeather 4 года назад +5

      Apart from my slurred speech, weakness in the left side of my body and double vision, I’m fine. Hahaha ;)

    • @edwardleonard3072
      @edwardleonard3072 4 года назад +1

      My first love, Hapkido!
      Now I'm studying Shotokan..
      To grab someone trained in Hapkido is to invite painful joint locks, dislocations, and bone breaks

  • @godfathermas
    @godfathermas Год назад +1

    Thank you for the demonstration of the pressure point behind the jaw- I've been looking for a video to explain/show this spot for a long time without success. Great job!

  • @huranku98
    @huranku98 4 года назад +3

    I love these steady uploads of videos. This is most definitely the best karate youtube channel. Keep up the great work! Thanks!

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +1

      Makes me happy to hear 😄 Thanks!

  • @jasonmiller9495
    @jasonmiller9495 4 года назад +1

    That head kick at the end was effortless. Amazing

  • @thetribe4893
    @thetribe4893 4 года назад +28

    2:58 Brotherly hug looking menacing

  • @gabriellee9963
    @gabriellee9963 Год назад +4

    For anyone sceptical, i can confirm that these work (the old lady crossing the road stood no chance)

  • @oscarellenius2007
    @oscarellenius2007 4 года назад

    Tack för din entuisiasm och enkla förklaringar. Du är en insperation för inte bara för karatekas men också för Oss som tränar Andra kampsporter

  • @sengyo
    @sengyo Год назад

    your english prononciation is pretty easy to understand, thank you ! keep the good job

  • @fatefulbrawl5838
    @fatefulbrawl5838 4 года назад +32

    Jesse, you're brother looks almost used to you doing combat moves on him by now.
    _No wonder why he got his sweet vengeance_ 💪😉

  • @raulposada1972
    @raulposada1972 3 года назад +2

    I appreciate everything you do sir I study all ur vids now as I'm new to karate an I hope u continue to pass this knowledge on much appreciated

  • @kieranmakenji8922
    @kieranmakenji8922 4 года назад +119

    *Oliver wins epic MMA fight & might be feeling sore*
    Jesse: aight lemme try some pressure points
    😂😂😂

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +28

      There are no rules in a real fight 😎

    • @serenityduvall4895
      @serenityduvall4895 4 года назад +1

      Kieran Makenji imagine that really happened to Oliver

    • @theaterofsouls
      @theaterofsouls 4 года назад

      hahahaha

    • @carolinerobson6557
      @carolinerobson6557 3 года назад

      @@theaterofsouls 76#;rtm

    • @gmork1090
      @gmork1090 2 года назад +1

      @Erik Johansson Better to be tried by twelve (jurors) than carried by six (pall bearers).

  • @maxmalbranc1199
    @maxmalbranc1199 4 года назад +13

    The best possible end ever: instant knock out with only using the index finger 😂
    Nice application! Domo arigato 🙏🏼

  • @jojitsu5620
    @jojitsu5620 2 года назад

    This is the best drill iv seen on using vital points No chi projecting across the room .. Well done.

  • @bluebunnybooks
    @bluebunnybooks 2 года назад +2

    Queen Song Under Pressure playing in my head

  • @live2win4freedom82
    @live2win4freedom82 4 года назад +1

    Jesse Sensei I really appreciate you sharing these principles and techniques to this old school Practitioner of the martial arts

  • @fabchi4597
    @fabchi4597 4 года назад +1

    Everything you post is always nice... thanks a lot for such a nice entertainment 😊

  • @carloseduardonaranjosuarez5917
    @carloseduardonaranjosuarez5917 Год назад +1

    Oss Sensei Jesse, Thank you very much, arigato!

  • @jimevans4755
    @jimevans4755 Год назад

    Awesome video Jesse. Reminds me of my old Ryu Kyu Kempo days. We focused a lot on Kyusho and Bunkai. Good old days and better memories.

  • @lucalucente3797
    @lucalucente3797 4 года назад +113

    This reminds me of a thing that Mike Tyson said after a fight..."everybody has a plan until the first punch to face"...LOL

    • @roshikajr3571
      @roshikajr3571 2 года назад +2

      All are well and good excelent my best wishes and my blessing to all

    • @maduroholdings
      @maduroholdings 2 года назад +20

      It’s still educational
      What’s the alternative? Learn nothing? Practice it with multiple choice exams?
      Do it while sparring?
      I don’t understand people who criticize people trying to further their art and presentation of ideas

    • @TheTommy9898
      @TheTommy9898 2 года назад

      Well… I guess you got to punch first then

    • @jamiewright68
      @jamiewright68 2 года назад +9

      At least you are prepared for something happening through Bunkai, Kihon and Kumite. You would stand more of a chance with martial arts knowledge than none.

    • @Sensei_Frog
      @Sensei_Frog 2 года назад +2

      And that’s why blocks exist.

  • @theUroshman
    @theUroshman 4 года назад +2

    Very useful and nicely presented techniques! And the twist at the end of the video - very nice touch!!! Well done, Jesse! You've just got yourself a new subscriber.

  • @mikeaddison-saipe5820
    @mikeaddison-saipe5820 4 года назад +1

    Nice. Practical. Real. Agree on all counts. Might intro that drill into tonight's class.

  • @steverivera4916
    @steverivera4916 3 года назад

    I wonder. Who are the haters that keep giving you the thumbs down? You are offering a wonderful and effective service for free and with lots of love. You're awesome.

  • @Keitenrenbu
    @Keitenrenbu 4 года назад +2

    Love it, I have used your third one in a Naihanchi Wave Kick application. Good insights keep them coming!

    • @danpearman270
      @danpearman270 4 года назад

      Good call - I didn't spot the Naihanchi connection on that one. And doesn't the second position look very similar to Naihanchi's 'hook punch' across the body - 'punch' pushing the head to the side and hikite forming the guillotine - especially when we consider that Itosu 'simplified' the katas around 1900, replacing many openhand strikes with punches (because they were considered less dangerous) for teaching in the Okinawan school system (unless I'm getting very mixed up...). I never cease to be amazed at how much information is hidden in those katas if we can just unlock it

  • @Fahim_Lalani
    @Fahim_Lalani 2 года назад +2

    Genius Jesse that fedor technique I used kinda when I was 13 against a much larger nastier opponent and I was 145 and him 260 without hard strikes after letting go of choke so it works in real life too but I didn’t have like any any martial art 🥋 experience but ended up the winner and him becoming friends

  • @onlyhuman7420
    @onlyhuman7420 4 года назад +2

    Great video.First and third technique are found in kata Naihanchi shodan,very brutal and straight to the point kata.Choki Motobu would be very pleased with your demonstration Jesse ;) Peace

  • @blueeyes6852
    @blueeyes6852 4 года назад +1

    Best I've seen! The brother is great too! Ous Sensei! 👏

  • @danielhaire6677
    @danielhaire6677 2 года назад +2

    Interesting. All 3 of these target points I have encountered in both Korean and Chinese Martial Arts. And the kick you used on the third is the old inside hook kick from old school Hapkido.

  • @arnoburkholderdelarosa3638
    @arnoburkholderdelarosa3638 3 года назад +1

    Very good! It reminds me “Delayed sword”, the first technique of Kenpo Karate.

  • @blockmasterscott
    @blockmasterscott 4 года назад

    I love the casual competence on that high roundhouse kick.

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +1

      Haha ”casual competence”... sounds good to me! 😜👍

  • @bileldhib1542
    @bileldhib1542 4 года назад

    Please jesse continue making videos about pressure points

  • @matali5940
    @matali5940 4 года назад

    Good spark to attract beginners. Great video.

  • @alessandrosantos6560
    @alessandrosantos6560 4 года назад +3

    Thank you Very much Sensei.
    These moviments are very usefull to improve my goshin jutsu training.
    Oss!

  • @adcyuumi
    @adcyuumi 4 года назад +4

    Loved the ending. :3
    ------
    When I was younger and seeking advice on applying karate (or martial arts in general) to a real fight, I was given an absolute gem from my eighth degree black belt Isshin Ryu sensei -- he said (paraphrasing here) "Your attacker should find out that you can kick well when you just kick him so hard he can no longer fight, and never before that moment. Never show what you can do without landing a damaging blow". I always thought that was great advice. Your final comment about high kicks not being ideal in the street reminded me of his wisdom. You can 100% kick in a real fight. But make it count the very first time.

  • @alexmantua
    @alexmantua 4 года назад +1

    Hi Jesse, the names of the Kyushu points are: lung 5 (the 5th point on the lung meridian ), tripel warmer 17 and Bladder 55 (Bladder 56 works well as well). I teach the points in my club. If people don't believe in the points then they feel them , nerves come together in the points, that's why they produce pain. Good luck with your karate events.Greetings from Alex (from Belgium).

    • @theoldleafybeard
      @theoldleafybeard 2 года назад

      Are all Kyushu points TCM meridian points?
      Thank you for your wisdom!

  • @SebG11
    @SebG11 4 года назад

    Very good techniques thank you for sharing them

  • @LD9user
    @LD9user 4 года назад

    High kicks...like anyone would be expecting that. Bazinga

  • @simonsmith8974
    @simonsmith8974 2 года назад +1

    First point - if you straighten the arm the tendons are tight and the tetsui is more effective in particular if you rotate the wrist. Triceps tendon strike makes you feel sick and is generally very effective.

  • @frankbruun2572
    @frankbruun2572 2 года назад

    Excellent as always

  • @SIMONSK9CLUB
    @SIMONSK9CLUB 4 года назад +1

    Hai sensei. Sensei this video was very useful and interesting. But I knew something was going to happen in the end , as your videos always ends with a twist. And I loved it. Thank you sensei for teaching me this technique. Hai sensei❤❤

  • @typedeaf
    @typedeaf Год назад +1

    Jesse, as always, I love your content. I am drawn to the stuff about 'practical' or 'bunkai' application, because it looks cool.... BUT...In my mid 40's I re-entered Shotokan karate, not for self defense, but for self perfection and exercise. I actually dont imagine I will ever get into a fight again, nor am I interested in testing my fighting abilities. What about the perfection of karate, as an art? Do you feel you are mostly interested in its application as a fighting sport? In class, I spend more time worrying about pivoting on my heel, checking the angle of my arm, twisting my hips, etc. These are the things that, as a karateka, I actually NEED to focus on, to advance.

  • @mhutters
    @mhutters 3 года назад

    #2 AKA the mandibular angle; very very effective (I've used it more than once)

  • @streetsamurai1
    @streetsamurai1 4 года назад

    Very Insightful technique. Thank you Sensei!

  • @nicksmartialarts9236
    @nicksmartialarts9236 3 года назад

    I use all of these techniques but I haven't seen the used in this application I appreciate it I'll take them to the dojo

  • @bqvideo
    @bqvideo 2 года назад

    Another excellent lesson.

  • @wendellbenedict4793
    @wendellbenedict4793 4 года назад +3

    Great video as always. I love the interaction between you and your family. BTW if you consider the strike to the neck you are teaching 4 kyusho points.

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +1

      Absolutely! It can knock out people 👊

  • @goofi953
    @goofi953 4 года назад

    Great one! I would love to see more kyusho videos! 👌👌👌

  • @giovanniquezada1758
    @giovanniquezada1758 4 года назад +1

    I’m going to start trying out the first one that seems like it could work, and I know you’re not a mainly jiu jitsu channel but you could pull guard when you have the guillotine it makes it way harder to escape, good stuff👍🏼

    • @danpearman270
      @danpearman270 4 года назад +1

      True, pulling guard for a guillotine is good in the ring, or any one on one competition, but it's not a great idea for self-defense (which is what Karate is more intended for) - even the Gracie's taught an emphasis on stand-up techniques for self-defense.
      If you're a jiu jitsu guy, that second one should also be particularly useful - in more or less exactly the same way Jesse used it here, to push a partner/opponent's head to where you want it, same on the ground as standing up. If you're not comfortable using your fingertips, try pushing with the knuckles instead - basically, you just want to apply pressure on the area beside the jawbone and beneath the ear - there's so many nerves there that it really doesn't take much pressure to make someone move their head - have fun with it, your training partners probably won't be expecting it ;)

  • @darinjames3313
    @darinjames3313 4 года назад

    Thank you Sensei.....Great lesson on meridians.....and strikes.....Theres so much to learn...Go easy on yer lil Bro!!....Thanx again....Lookin forward to your next lesson.......Peace out ....

  • @michekentucky2444
    @michekentucky2444 3 года назад

    Your are the best.
    Thanks a lot Brother.

  • @iammichael1094
    @iammichael1094 4 года назад

    Nice traditional stuff. I prefer the shredder method now a days. You should check it out!

  • @veganwolf3268
    @veganwolf3268 4 года назад

    Thanks for the lesson!

  • @gamoraxandar6674
    @gamoraxandar6674 4 года назад

    Thanks for sharing! Very useful. Many thanks.

  • @MikeKojoteStone
    @MikeKojoteStone 2 года назад

    I'm watching this channel for such a short time and I already knew for sure that Oliver would eventually attack viciously before the video ends.

  • @retest6658
    @retest6658 10 месяцев назад

    The first and second pressure points are actually used in choreography in Ipman 2. Those are very accurate points.

  • @timsanborn1181
    @timsanborn1181 Год назад

    I can confirm at least the first Kyusho point in the arm works very well. I was watching this video last year and I decided to see if it worked using my arm as a target when I struck down I nearly screamed not only did it hurt a lot but my arm went totally numb and it took a good five minutes to get any feeling back in it.

  • @hamzadesidragonsarwar
    @hamzadesidragonsarwar 3 года назад +2

    I can’t wait to try these on the black belts in class 😈😈

  • @boogie153
    @boogie153 2 года назад

    That's what i'm looking for because i'm not so mobile due to my right leg prosthesis. So i need to finish him very quick or at least he had to think over attacking me again. 😎 Thx, very educational.

  • @godsavenger5599
    @godsavenger5599 3 года назад

    Very good technique.

  • @davidg9682
    @davidg9682 2 года назад

    Thanks for the explanations. Seems very close to the beginning of tekki nidan, except for the first move that could be a block for your brothers simulated but not punched first strike.

  • @denismorgan9742
    @denismorgan9742 3 года назад +1

    You have also missed out under the nose, bridge of the nose, solar plexus, temple, armpit and mastoid.

  • @ilove100apples
    @ilove100apples 4 года назад +1

    More kyusho. .. videos pls

  • @VijeshWTL
    @VijeshWTL 2 года назад +2

    I am definitely adding a variant of this in my BJJ game. Thank you Sensei.

  • @GhostCat-zc2gj
    @GhostCat-zc2gj 2 года назад

    We use to learn these pressure points in judo for self DEFENSE application, the second one we would use to get a person to turn his head so a choke was easier to cinch in.

  • @user-bj8mm4lv6b
    @user-bj8mm4lv6b Год назад

    Pressure points are excellent for striking.

  • @lasse1187
    @lasse1187 2 года назад

    Good technics thx for sharing

  • @gokul11-a13
    @gokul11-a13 3 года назад +1

    I loved it bro.... 😍😍😍

  • @Annokh
    @Annokh 4 года назад +1

    Things like #3 is what reminds me how much training and conditioning there lies in front of me because there's so much stuff you can't just abuse throwing your mass to accomplish.

  • @jimskiuk305
    @jimskiuk305 4 года назад

    Your voice and how well mannered you are about violence and gore reminds me of a christophe waltz character!

    • @KARATEbyJesse
      @KARATEbyJesse  4 года назад +1

      Haha people keep telling me that! 😜

  • @morandoembalneariocamboriu8541
    @morandoembalneariocamboriu8541 3 года назад

    I strongly agree with the third point (instead of wrestle against a grappler just leave him on a better position to punch his nose). Hugs from Brazil!

  • @pedroguerrero3862
    @pedroguerrero3862 3 года назад +4

    If you think about it, martial artist were the first anatomist considering the amount of knowledge of anatomy to know these points and effects on the body

  • @COMB0RICO
    @COMB0RICO 4 года назад

    Thanks from Texas

  • @Tht1Gy
    @Tht1Gy 2 года назад +2

    Every block is a strike. Every strike is a break. That's how I learned it, anyway.

  • @newtonwanyoike9856
    @newtonwanyoike9856 4 года назад

    Great video jesse but could you please show how one can protect himself or herself from knuckle dusters as it is a big problem back home please

  • @st421
    @st421 4 года назад

    QUESTION: The first trigger point: Could the first strike to the forearm be an elbow from the outside hand? In other words raise that hand and drive your elbow into that pressure point? It would generate a lot more power

  • @Lucas-nu4du
    @Lucas-nu4du 4 года назад +1

    Kenshiro and Raoh teaching us basic principles of Hokuto Shinken.

  • @dr.davidwho4053
    @dr.davidwho4053 3 года назад

    Very informative, cool and Funny!😆👍💖

  • @fenris042
    @fenris042 4 года назад +1

    The second Kyu sho I have taught others to use it on both sides for example if someone is front choking you. Very effective on MOST people, I have however met the rare few that Kyu sho is not so effective on. Have you ever experienced this with anyone Jesse?

    • @robertmallory1877
      @robertmallory1877 Год назад

      I actually have some resistance to some of the Kyushu but certainly not all of it! A nerve grind I could make work on a very muscular classmate's forearm he couldn't make work on me. Our Sensei (3rd degree Black Belt in Hakkoryu Jiu Jitsu who also was studying some Kenpo and Shotokan) couldn't do it to me either. Then he tried a nerve strangulation on my neck and was surprised that I was still awake! However kick me in my shins and I'll cry like a baby!

  • @walterhough4587
    @walterhough4587 4 года назад

    You guys are hilarious. Nice video thank you sensei

  • @eddierivera7206
    @eddierivera7206 4 года назад

    Oliver always comes in with those sneak attacks lol

  • @odanne29
    @odanne29 4 года назад

    Love kyusho, its fun to do

  • @liamcage7208
    @liamcage7208 4 года назад

    The second pressure point is a good place to use the otherwise useless knuckle punch; short delivery then hold the fist/knuckle in place and grind it.

  • @denismorgan9742
    @denismorgan9742 3 года назад +1

    You might want to look at Wumei five elements? She was the founder of kung-fu wing chun and white crane. As you might know these are both shaolin based, the five elements is not a good but before you have a look at it keep an open mind.

  • @lsporter88
    @lsporter88 4 года назад

    Great drill. Funny ending😁.

  • @cskok2097
    @cskok2097 4 года назад

    Thank you Jesse sensei

  • @denismorgan9742
    @denismorgan9742 2 года назад +2

    Alternatively with the head lock you can lock up the other arm by going under with your left arm and then roll back backwards in to a barrel roll using your right shin on the opponent right shin to flick him over.

    • @LachimusPrime
      @LachimusPrime 2 года назад +1

      But what if he uses Master Ken's Thrust of Freedom?

  • @δημητρηςπαπαδημητριου-β9δ

    please make videos for basic self defence

  • @PauloAbreu
    @PauloAbreu 4 года назад

    More videos like this, Jesse 先生!

  • @adamc.5952
    @adamc.5952 4 года назад

    Nice video🙏🏼🥋

  • @clownbaby7224
    @clownbaby7224 4 года назад

    Alot of this pressure point stuff is silly but this one truly does hurt. Not sure if this will work on a MMA guy but you can do it on yourself to see that it actually does hurt.

  • @karatewithelian9014
    @karatewithelian9014 3 года назад +1

    At the takedown attempt can I use the osoto geri to throw him to the ground or will that takedown become harder instead of easier to do if I don't do a chokehold?

  • @kingartifex
    @kingartifex 4 года назад

    Cool, next please teach us the dim mak