Jason, thank you for your comment. Yes, of course. And the technique is meant to be trained in slow motion, it's not a speed drill nor is it a self-defense technique that I'm promoting to use as a means to an end. Rather, it's (as stated in the description) an exercise meant to establish baseline understanding of lateral (side-side) movement leveraged against forward momentum (ie. the advancing strike). Again, in the description, it is a tradition based movement exercise to help in training use of hands and often warm-up routines. I hope this helps. Best, Adam
Are you aware of how badly one can get hurt doing this full power, full speed? Kind of hard for the man to teach if his students are too banged up to train.
Great point Thomas and thanks for the comment. It’s critical to train any lock, sport restraint - or - impairment/break, must be trained with slow, accurate flow.
I like the way you teach and explain the movements,
Thank you, I appreciate the feedback.
If someone attacks in slow motion these guys are set
Jason, thank you for your comment. Yes, of course. And the technique is meant to be trained in slow motion, it's not a speed drill nor is it a self-defense technique that I'm promoting to use as a means to an end. Rather, it's (as stated in the description) an exercise meant to establish baseline understanding of lateral (side-side) movement leveraged against forward momentum (ie. the advancing strike). Again, in the description, it is a tradition based movement exercise to help in training use of hands and often warm-up routines. I hope this helps. Best, Adam
If it wasnt for guys like this we wouldnt have such cool action in John Wick movies though
@@TommyClemenza273 can't disagree. lol.
Are you aware of how badly one can get hurt doing this full power, full speed? Kind of hard for the man to teach if his students are too banged up to train.
Great point Thomas and thanks for the comment. It’s critical to train any lock, sport restraint - or - impairment/break, must be trained with slow, accurate flow.