Another great video packed with useful instruction👍. Only wish like-minded citizens north of the lower 48 could sign up for your courses. Keep up the great work!
This will be extremely helpful for those folks looking to prep, before their first actual CQB course, whether with OTG or not. Lots of folks will make silly over-generalized comments about why footwork within this discipline isn't necessary. Those same people, will then struggle on day one of class, to step through a doorway effectively while also managing their responsibilities in the room and expectations of themselves. I've lived it, and then observed it in my second class. Having a resource like this to go back and consult, when practicing in your garage, basement, or local airsoft facility is super helpful. Looking forward to the future videos as well.
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782 that's kinda why FSB tried using kevlar suits for some time fighting terrorist cells in Chechnya and Dagestan, but I guess it didn't work that well, lol
A non-interrupted flow is a religion in the “Speed, surprise, violence of action” cult. Those people have never received a grenade, taken a casualty in a doorway, or dealt with a murder hole connecting two rooms… Flow gets interrupted. IRL.
Have you done a video that addresses moving towards the sound of danger, and having to address open doorways and hallways while moving to the apparent threat? Like in an active shooter situation? Tunnel vision and focus are affected while fixated on the danger ahead that you may miss something.
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782Would be a very interesting subject, tho it's super vast, don't know if you could cover all of that properly and effectively in a 20min video
@@Boopboobwe tend to stay to the very basics on here where we can cover enough details to not gloss over critical portions of the specific lesson. Direct to the threat will stay off the channel I’d imagine
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782Understandable. Again, very, very vast subject, and depending on the scenario ( LE or MIL ), the type of answers would vary greatly ... Yeah, I don't think this is something you could cover, even if, again, it *would be* an interesting topic.
It’s funny when you guys teach footwork, but there’s no shit on the ground tables in the way a hoarders mess like most of the houses you hit. Like Pat Mac says you don’t get to choose your footing in combat. You’re making stuff up that doesn’t need to be made up.
You must teach the basics prior to complicating something. Understanding how to efficiently move into the room unobstructed builds the pathway to learning how to deal with less than ideal conditions. Those things are covered in class in depth. This is a 20 minute video to build interest in principle based education. If you are unable to decipher the difference between absolute beginner building block information and the complexity of clearing a hoarders house, that’s a you problem.
@@Burton3375 that attitude just shows a lot of ignorance towards proper body positioning and efficiency, which can be the difference in surviving something as dangerous as fighting in rooms. Footwork is essential in any sport, any sort of fighting style or combat sport, even something like boxing which doesn’t include leg strikes relies heavily on footwork. This is no different.
The guy that watches all 65+ videos, then crafted a training regimen for his airsoft team... Right here.
You aren't that smart, are you. We know who the airsofter is. Lol, you.
Ive used your video to teach brand new soldiers on the basics. Thank you
Always humbled to hear that, thanks for the positive feedback
Another great video packed with useful instruction👍. Only wish like-minded citizens north of the lower 48 could sign up for your courses. Keep up the great work!
Great video!
Thanks!
Been waiting for a new CQB video, great to see the return. Please don’t forget about the patrolling series either.
This channel is an invaluable resource
We need a video about work with a flashlight and a laser!
Just filmed it yesterday. Will come out later this year
such a good video, I appricate how you guys make this valuable information free!
This will be extremely helpful for those folks looking to prep, before their first actual CQB course, whether with OTG or not. Lots of folks will make silly over-generalized comments about why footwork within this discipline isn't necessary. Those same people, will then struggle on day one of class, to step through a doorway effectively while also managing their responsibilities in the room and expectations of themselves. I've lived it, and then observed it in my second class. Having a resource like this to go back and consult, when practicing in your garage, basement, or local airsoft facility is super helpful. Looking forward to the future videos as well.
There’s something hot about how you move around a door. I wish I looked that fluid
👉👈
And then you end up with a Russian tossing at you a M62 antitank mine fitted with a grenade fuse. :D
Yeah, there’s really no fix for explosives inside of rooms 😂
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782 that's kinda why FSB tried using kevlar suits for some time fighting terrorist cells in Chechnya and Dagestan, but I guess it didn't work that well, lol
A non-interrupted flow is a religion in the “Speed, surprise, violence of action” cult.
Those people have never received a grenade, taken a casualty in a doorway, or dealt with a murder hole connecting two rooms…
Flow gets interrupted. IRL.
@@WarpathActual indeed it’s good to understand both and be able to stop momentum and start it again when necessary.
Have you done a video that addresses moving towards the sound of danger, and having to address open doorways and hallways while moving to the apparent threat? Like in an active shooter situation? Tunnel vision and focus are affected while fixated on the danger ahead that you may miss something.
We have not covered that here so far
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782Would be a very interesting subject, tho it's super vast, don't know if you could cover all of that properly and effectively in a 20min video
@@Boopboobwe tend to stay to the very basics on here where we can cover enough details to not gloss over critical portions of the specific lesson. Direct to the threat will stay off the channel I’d imagine
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782Understandable.
Again, very, very vast subject, and depending on the scenario ( LE or MIL ), the type of answers would vary greatly ... Yeah, I don't think this is something you could cover, even if, again, it *would be* an interesting topic.
"not going to watch all 65 videos"...challenge accepted
Who thinks Call Of Duty needs to add an OTG Jared operator skin?
Love this content. Thank you!
Hope one day we get an in depth breaching vid to compliment this one
We covered it a decent amount on the Patreon. If you’re not over there go check it out, it’s only five bucks a month.
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782 can’t beat that price dude , I might actually do that 🤙🏼
@@oriontraininggroupllc2782damn it, take my money! 💰
Good stuff
Great stuff!
Y’all better give credit to Xray Alpha, since y’all stole his idea of using plate carriers and tying your shoelaces.
I lold
I lol’d 2 😂
Flashing 12, *unzips pants*
Who's not watching all 65 videos?? lol
God equipment!
It’s funny when you guys teach footwork, but there’s no shit on the ground tables in the way a hoarders mess like most of the houses you hit. Like Pat Mac says you don’t get to choose your footing in combat. You’re making stuff up that doesn’t need to be made up.
the fact that youre saying shit like this is truly sad
You must teach the basics prior to complicating something. Understanding how to efficiently move into the room unobstructed builds the pathway to learning how to deal with less than ideal conditions. Those things are covered in class in depth. This is a 20 minute video to build interest in principle based education. If you are unable to decipher the difference between absolute beginner building block information and the complexity of clearing a hoarders house, that’s a you problem.
@@Tertyberry the fact that you need to teach footwork or think you need to teach footwork is pretty sad. It’s 1 foot in front of the other.
@@Burton3375 that attitude just shows a lot of ignorance towards proper body positioning and efficiency, which can be the difference in surviving something as dangerous as fighting in rooms. Footwork is essential in any sport, any sort of fighting style or combat sport, even something like boxing which doesn’t include leg strikes relies heavily on footwork. This is no different.
🤦♂️