I dont have a lot of skill but the double tap with the eyes always worked for me, plus they are a gross motor and easy maneuver to remember and apply under stress. Thank you Kevin.
@@SabeelCombatives it’s just a nervous system overload. You can do once but many people tend to gouge and appear the eyes. The tap is just a neural interrupt. Play with it it and you will see it usually shocks without hurting
Robert W he’s one of my black belts. Anyone who can tolerate me for nearly three decades needs a similar sense of humour and willingness to experience lol
It's also very easy to get someone to spiral downwards, when you slide your hand over the front and hook into the eyes and pull the head back, while at the same time pull the shoulder or arm in the opposite direction. If you want to be really mean, you can step on the foot (likely to break the foot, twist the knee or over strain the spine when he falls) and even worse chop the exposed throat (since the eyes are closed, he won't see it coming).
Interesting stuff! How can these methods be combined with a combat sports base for more street effective takedowns? Could these tools be of benefit to a Judoka or wrestler?
BecozPro I think if you just go back to the root the work is already done for you. In judo, the kuzushi phase of the throw is where in Japanese jujitsu we might incorporate nerve attacks. They are rarely fight Enders as many suggest. They’re intended to disrupt and set up. This is our 6th module on this work so the cherry on the sundae if you will. Any of the preceding chapters will have tactics more familiar to you m.ruclips.net/video/Rm4PsvTQr0o/видео.html m.ruclips.net/video/jNg01p8lN3c/видео.html
LOL "I took mine out!" "Yeah good thanks!" Goes right back to killing him.🤣🤣😂😂 Hey if yall aren't having fun doing it, what's the point, right? Great stuff!
@@Combatprofessor my buddy and i are they same way... no need for class clowns with the instructors are already up to shenanigans. I was teaching a few methods of doing muay thai leg trips to some beginners, and he really sold it, even added in the high pitched scream. I look at the class and said "it hurts even more when they try to resist". The advanced class on the other side is rotating with laughter cause they knew what was going down.
Lucas Grey the physical head control I learned first in Japanese jujitsu. Russian systema refined them and through a lot of work in application I tweaked them over the years to look like this
Lucas Grey not just whiplash .injuries can included fractured vertebrae, nerve damage etc. But you can also manipulate the neck without injury. There’s always a risk of course which is why law enforcement strays from them but it’s a lot harder to physically break a neck than that. We routinely employ face locks and neck locks. As for an mma cross face yes it could potentially break a neck but no it wouldn’t be my first choice .there are far more efficient non mma military variations that would compile that list for me
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I dont have a lot of skill but the double tap with the eyes always worked for me, plus they are a gross motor and easy maneuver to remember and apply under stress. Thank you Kevin.
My pleasure. Thanks so much for walking. This one always worked for me as well.
I did not undestand the reason for the double tap, please explain.
@@SabeelCombatives it’s just a nervous system overload. You can do once but many people tend to gouge and appear the eyes. The tap is just a neural interrupt. Play with it it and you will see it usually shocks without hurting
Only found you recently. 💯 pure efficiency and effective techniques👊👊💥
Thanks for watching. I appreciate it .
very good as always!
Pablo Lobo thanks for watching
Very helpful tips! I admire the simplicity and effectiveness. I also had to laugh at your "collaborative" training partner :).
Robert W he’s one of my black belts. Anyone who can tolerate me for nearly three decades needs a similar sense of humour and willingness to experience lol
Once again, absolute mustard!
Top notch!
Thanks for watching.
It's also very easy to get someone to spiral downwards, when you slide your hand over the front and hook into the eyes and pull the head back, while at the same time pull the shoulder or arm in the opposite direction. If you want to be really mean, you can step on the foot (likely to break the foot, twist the knee or over strain the spine when he falls) and even worse chop the exposed throat (since the eyes are closed, he won't see it coming).
Thank you Kevin love this content
Danny Pham thanks for watching
Got taught the mouth and nose take down in combatives, coach called ur the “whisper take”
Attacking the nervous system is the main principle of a system called Senshido as well.
Absolutely. Richard Dimitri is a big influence and legend in the biz. Also a fellow montrealer originally.
Top
Stefan Licht thanks for watching
I'm doing this to my boss immediately. Thanks.
How did it go, the brave one? :D
@@kythe7429 Let's just say she wasn't a fan. HR sure seems to like me now though.
Interesting stuff!
How can these methods be combined with a combat sports base for more street effective takedowns? Could these tools be of benefit to a Judoka or wrestler?
Probably not, because most of it is a foul and getting behind someone in a sport situation is not very common.
BecozPro I think if you just go back to the root the work is already done for you. In judo, the kuzushi phase of the throw is where in Japanese jujitsu we might incorporate nerve attacks. They are rarely fight Enders as many suggest. They’re intended to disrupt and set up. This is our 6th module on this work so the cherry on the sundae if you will. Any of the preceding chapters will have tactics more familiar to you
m.ruclips.net/video/Rm4PsvTQr0o/видео.html
m.ruclips.net/video/jNg01p8lN3c/видео.html
LOL
"I took mine out!"
"Yeah good thanks!"
Goes right back to killing him.🤣🤣😂😂 Hey if yall aren't having fun doing it, what's the point, right? Great stuff!
Lol. JF has been with me 23 years and still always has a joke for every occasion lol.
@@Combatprofessor my buddy and i are they same way... no need for class clowns with the instructors are already up to shenanigans. I was teaching a few methods of doing muay thai leg trips to some beginners, and he really sold it, even added in the high pitched scream. I look at the class and said "it hurts even more when they try to resist". The advanced class on the other side is rotating with laughter cause they knew what was going down.
That poor guy looks NERVOUS about trying this technique...I'll see myself out.
Lucas Grey he’s been with me for 25 years so there’s a lot of trust both ways and I’m thankful for it
The subtitles were in Portuguese.
I think that’s a setting thing . I’m seeing mine in English.
Which martial art do these come from? Catch wrestling? Jujitsu? Submission Arts Wrestling? Kung Fu?
Lucas Grey the physical head control I learned first in Japanese jujitsu. Russian systema refined them and through a lot of work in application I tweaked them over the years to look like this
Fun fact: Neck breaks are the endgame of neck cranks.
Lucas Grey they are not they don’t need to be. There is a range of injury and shock before that too
@@Combatprofessor You mean whiplash? An MMA RUclipsr named Ramsey Dewey said that Neck Cranks are how a neck break is done.
Lucas Grey not just whiplash .injuries can included fractured vertebrae, nerve damage etc. But you can also manipulate the neck without injury. There’s always a risk of course which is why law enforcement strays from them but it’s a lot harder to physically break a neck than that. We routinely employ face locks and neck locks. As for an mma cross face yes it could potentially break a neck but no it wouldn’t be my first choice .there are far more efficient non mma military variations that would compile that list for me
Kevin, why is it that I feel sorry for JF, but at the same time i love to see him suffer? 😀
This is the great paradox.
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fair fight
1:53 🧡🔥
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