I really like how the movements put a person in complete control of the situation. It puts me in the position to take the fight where it needs to go. Nicely done video also.
@unionmartialarts I like all the details and different angles you moved in to clearly explain the technique. I also liked how you didn't rush through the steps because everything you shared helped a ton in my case. I am barely picking up the art and so far I find it effective and interesting.
I do like this. I like the idea of getting off line. I would prefer to stay on their outside (rather than trying to spin them down). I’m a grappler and do Jiu-Jitsu. I almost feel like this would work well for wrestlers to. Getting ahold of the body for throws.
Thanks for the slow tuition. Clips I'd seen elsewhere are too fast for the eyes to follow. Please do more combinations involving potential breaking of joints, submission locks etc.
I do have 1 question. I understand that speed of competition of the move is important, but there seems to be a point where one is vulnerable to an upper cut to the ribs with the opponents jab hand. Just before you break the base, both arms are tied up o. the opponents cross arm, leaving ones right side exposed. The opponents natural tendency is going to swing to the midsection just below the ribs. Is there something that I am missing other than the speed of competition? Just curious.
I'm not a Kali teacher by any means but I have had training in several martial arts and combat systems throughout my life. Some had Kali techniques embedded. *If I may add a friendly bit of info.* All I can say is that almost every technique has vulnerabilities and open windows of opportunity. In some cases we can use personal judgment to alter certain things to make it more of a challenge for the opponent or practice so often and with many variables that if a counter is presented we are prepared with other reactionary tools (movements, blocks, strikes, etc.) This is only my two cents and my opinion.
@@imakebigsmiles Yes, you're exactly right. There's no technique that offers a perfect shield. The opponent will always have opportunities to strike. The key is that with a technique like this, you are mostly in control, and you are delivering more damage than the other guy.
I believe I've figured out why most traditional martial arts have such a difficult time against MMA opponents. It is because you need advanced skills to execute them properly. If I had the skills to redirect a jab, catch a straight cross and throw an uppercut then I would probably have won the fight already after the jab by simply changing my position and throwing a pin point hook.
I like the techniques this guy is showing. However, me being a skeptic, I would really like to see this being applied in real time, because I doubt all this can be pulled off in a real fight
Be direct...real fighter pull his hand immediately after a quick blow..so having an opportunity to do that move is imposible..i think there are so many unnecessary movements..
Cool Yan it’s to train you to have control of the opponent. Don’t get me wrong I agree there’s a lot of moves you to have to take your opponent down. Not all kali is the same. I was taught a different way with open hands in kali.
This video is 7 years old, but to anyone who wants to use this technique in self defense, this is a very complex technique. If you really think this is a useful part of your arsenal at least pressure test it - pad up (including face protection for you and your partner) and see if you can *really* do this.
This is dumb, you are stopping all your attackers' momentum with your own body weight. Then trying to change his momentum to a different direction altogether. Only fighting someone that is not fully committed to the fight can you get away with this, because they will be trying to get away after you deflect their blow. People who fight like this have been proven time and time again it's not real fighting by mix martial arts (MMA). Anyone who is following this guy looking to defend themselves needs to look into MMA, because even an average wrestler that doesn't throw a single punch can break this guy in half.
I really like how the movements put a person in complete control of the situation. It puts me in the position to take the fight where it needs to go. Nicely done video also.
Excelente
good concept thanks
Excellent instruction,thank you Guru for this gift.now time to practice,practice,practice.
Exelent lesson . Keep up the good work . Many greetings from Belgrade , Serbia .
@unionmartialarts I like all the details and different angles you moved in to clearly explain the technique. I also liked how you didn't rush through the steps because everything you shared helped a ton in my case. I am barely picking up the art and so far I find it effective and interesting.
Keep it up!! Nice flow and training speed
Yoo love these man! I did fma and my lil bro wants to get in it so iv been teaching him what I know but these videos are helpin a lot 💯 God bless
Great video. Please show us more on the gunting series!
I do like this. I like the idea of getting off line. I would prefer to stay on their outside (rather than trying to spin them down). I’m a grappler and do Jiu-Jitsu. I almost feel like this would work well for wrestlers to. Getting ahold of the body for throws.
Awesome tutoring! thanks 😀
Excellent Basics.
Thanks for the slow tuition. Clips I'd seen elsewhere are too fast for the eyes to follow. Please do more combinations involving potential breaking of joints, submission locks etc.
Do you have DVD Home Study???
loved it.so kali
Cool stuff!
What if that person attack Ur groin at same time when u do last step
I do have 1 question. I understand that speed of competition of the move is important, but there seems to be a point where one is vulnerable to an upper cut to the ribs with the opponents jab hand. Just before you break the base, both arms are tied up o. the opponents cross arm, leaving ones right side exposed. The opponents natural tendency is going to swing to the midsection just below the ribs. Is there something that I am missing other than the speed of competition? Just curious.
I'm not a Kali teacher by any means but I have had training in several martial arts and combat systems throughout my life. Some had Kali techniques embedded. *If I may add a friendly bit of info.* All I can say is that almost every technique has vulnerabilities and open windows of opportunity. In some cases we can use personal judgment to alter certain things to make it more of a challenge for the opponent or practice so often and with many variables that if a counter is presented we are prepared with other reactionary tools (movements, blocks, strikes, etc.) This is only my two cents and my opinion.
@@imakebigsmiles Yes, you're exactly right. There's no technique that offers a perfect shield. The opponent will always have opportunities to strike. The key is that with a technique like this, you are mostly in control, and you are delivering more damage than the other guy.
Damn ! You guys rock !
Great channel!
What if he uses his other hand?
edi bilisan ung paggamit ng technique nayan mamaster din naman ung flow nian eh putangina nmn eh paran' tanga lng eh
I believe I've figured out why most traditional martial arts have such a difficult time against MMA opponents. It is because you need advanced skills to execute them properly. If I had the skills to redirect a jab, catch a straight cross and throw an uppercut then I would probably have won the fight already after the jab by simply changing my position and throwing a pin point hook.
Mervin Marias this is Filipino not like traditional but nice comment
I like the techniques this guy is showing. However, me being a skeptic, I would really like to see this being applied in real time, because I doubt all this can be pulled off in a real fight
Be direct...real fighter pull his hand immediately after a quick blow..so having an opportunity to do that move is imposible..i think there are so many unnecessary movements..
Cool Yan it’s to train you to have control of the opponent. Don’t get me wrong I agree there’s a lot of moves you to have to take your opponent down. Not all kali is the same. I was taught a different way with open hands in kali.
EMPTY HAND
This video is 7 years old, but to anyone who wants to use this technique in self defense, this is a very complex technique.
If you really think this is a useful part of your arsenal at least pressure test it - pad up (including face protection for you and your partner) and see if you can *really* do this.
MarK? I know this guy
Baliog Pomali. Flow.
Subukan mong makipag-suntukan si lung chio bla tea ter meda si no teng
sdk
Subukan mong makipag-suntukan sa Tunay na pinoy dito sa Pinas tingnan ko kung magawa mo yan he he
Where is you're footwork and you're angles without them you can't block or peri against a boxer you're face will be broken .Good luck
This is dumb, you are stopping all your attackers' momentum with your own body weight. Then trying to change his momentum to a different direction altogether.
Only fighting someone that is not fully committed to the fight can you get away with this, because they will be trying to get away after you deflect their blow.
People who fight like this have been proven time and time again it's not real fighting by mix martial arts (MMA).
Anyone who is following this guy looking to defend themselves needs to look into MMA, because even an average wrestler that doesn't throw a single punch can break this guy in half.
Wrestlers can break almost anyone in half. PS. Max Holloway is the Featherweight GOAT, don't let nobody tell you otherwise, Jo-sep.
Subukan mong makipag-suntukan si lung chio bla tea ter meda si no teng