5 Reasons Why STRIKING Is BETTER Than GRAPPLING In SELF DEFENSE

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • In this video, I discuss the TOP 5 reasons why STRIKING is BETTER than GRAPPLING in SELF DEFENSE! It does not matter what martial arts that you study, nor does it matter what organization you study self defense training techniques from. If you are in a real self defense situation, there are 5 practical reasons why striking is better than grappling.
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    The Top 5 reasons that I cover in this video are:
    (1) Allows you to be able to control the distance with striking.
    (2) Allows you to be more efficient against a larger opponent.
    (3) Allows you to be more efficient against multiple attackers.
    (4) Allows you to utilize more violent offensive techniques.
    (5) Allows you to be able to create distance to utilize weaponry.
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    This lesson is directly for those training in the traditional Japanese martial arts and self-defense techniques of the ninja and samurai, such as ninjutsu (ninpo) and bujutsu (budo).
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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.
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Комментарии • 57

  • @SokeAnshu
    @SokeAnshu  2 года назад +4

    ONLINE NINJUTSU TRAINING!
    Train in the ancient martial arts of the ninja and samurai! Click Link Below & Start Your Training Today!
    www.BudoRyuNinjutsu.com

  • @anabraj9855
    @anabraj9855 2 года назад +8

    Exactly, choking someone unconscious or breaking an arm or a leg takes way longer than knocking someone out with a good punch, kick, knee, or elbow.

    • @AyeJordan7
      @AyeJordan7 5 месяцев назад

      Yea but the majority of ppl don’t have that strength TO knock someone out

    • @WaLor-ld3wg
      @WaLor-ld3wg 3 месяца назад +1

      ​​@@AyeJordan7You don't have to knock down or knock out someone for them to stop. You just need to do some solid damage to nullify the attacker's effectiveness to continue. A lot of people think you need a knockdown or knockout to win in a striking game, but even boxing fights ends in stoppage without any fighter getting knocked down because most likely the not, you don't need to knockdown that person. Your striking just Needs to do enough damage to nullify your opponent.

    • @anabraj9855
      @anabraj9855 24 дня назад

      @@AyeJordan7 An untrained fighter could knock out a trained fighter. If landed correctly, just 20 psi could put someone out. Even if the person isn't knocked out, then could still be very hurt. If someone can't knock another person out, it will be very hard for then to submit them.

  • @ajshiro3957
    @ajshiro3957 2 года назад +5

    The thing people overlook. Grappling is usually more gentle. Sure, you can slam a dude to the floor, but a lot of moves aren't forcefully throwing guys. With striking, it takes more force to really do damage

  • @optimusmaximus9646
    @optimusmaximus9646 Год назад +4

    Great video and a long time overdue. It is time people, including those who practice martial arts, woke up and realised the differene between controlled violence on a mat and real life violence on the street. MMA, just like Judo, Wrestling and Boxing in the Olympics, bar certain techniques simply because they are (1) too dangerous or (2) too effective. Eliminating those makes for much longer and exciting fights. Rules make competitions safe and fair but in real life, as we all know, an assailant who is hell bent on killing you or doing you severe harm doesn't care about rules. I study both striking and grappling but in self-defence, striking will always be my fight-ender. I remember during one altercation I had with some guy at a party. He managed to take me down to the ground and hold me in a headlock. But he wasn't able to choke me out, and I was still able to strike and free myself. So when we both got up he was mine for the taking. Moral of the story - never give someone a second chance in a fight by not finishing them off in the first place. Grappling most definitely has a place in self-defence but if you really want to end a fight, the only way to do this, at least in my experience, is to take away the assailant's motivation for attacking you. And the most effective way of doing this is to inflict as much pain as possible by striking or, if you are very skilled in grappling, by throwing them very hard onto the floor. Locks are very hard to pull off in a self-defence situation because adrenalin that comes with the flight-or-flight response to danger inhibits fine motor control. You are far better concentrating on striking, and striking relentlessly, as many sensitive areas of the assailant’s anatomy as you can, such as temple, eyes, philtrum, suprasternal notch, throat, solar plexus, groin, etc., etc.

  • @gooddog2001
    @gooddog2001 2 года назад +3

    I have and others have used judo to throw opponents to the ground. And we used that person as a shield. We got them on the ground and went for a knock out kick.

  • @toddmacdonald2237
    @toddmacdonald2237 2 года назад +4

    "Well, they're always pissed at me anyways." Lmao.
    Great lesson, great points about what's illegal in MMA as well. Thank you.

  • @jTheDigitalDoctor
    @jTheDigitalDoctor 2 года назад +5

    You bring up valid points about striking being the superior art form. This is particularly true in terms of it being able to allow you to engage multiple opponents and create space to draw a fire weapon or blade. I'm am very much into edged weapons as a way to create space to draw a fire weapon and control the situation. In fact, that is a basic teaching of the purpose of a blade. You are also correct in that weapons are equalizers. Altogether, I am impressed with this video and your insight. Thank you for helping me to crystallize my concepts of self defense.

  • @sepidedam1151
    @sepidedam1151 4 месяца назад

    Dear Sensei, the best reason why striking “ Atemi Waza “ is important in self-defense situation is to disturb the mental and physical balance of the attacker. We learn this in judo and its katas, which are categories of self-defense. Like Kime no Kata and Kodokan Goshin Jutsu. Wishing the best from Iran.

  • @JuniorLewingKoo
    @JuniorLewingKoo 4 месяца назад +1

    Well said. I agree.

  • @collewis6681
    @collewis6681 Год назад +3

    Great video, very interesting and good to know

    • @SokeAnshu
      @SokeAnshu  Год назад

      Glad you enjoyed it 😊

  • @nonsense12390able
    @nonsense12390able 2 года назад +3

    Great lesson, speed accuracy and conviction can bring down any grappler or bigger person. 🙏🏾

  • @theadaptiveone
    @theadaptiveone 2 года назад +2

    I very much understand and agree with your view points, however, as a person with a disability. I prefer clinch fighting, to be able to strike and or access a weapon.

  • @gingercore69
    @gingercore69 2 года назад +3

    Great video like always 🥋
    I agree with most of this except the "better against larger oponents" for one single exception... High altitud throws end fights faster than striking... It is harder, much harder... But i know i couldnt knock eddie hall out with punches... But if i get him in a good throw, he might be out on impact...
    The problem is... Its just the throws that are better... Once on the ground its another fight altogether, stomp over grappling there

    • @StrongestKryptonian
      @StrongestKryptonian Год назад

      Bro how exactly are you going to wrestle a larger guy😂😂. Wrestling is all about how much someone weights. Striking is way superior when it comes to fight a bigger opponent because usually the bigger someone is the slower he is going to be.

    • @bladeboytb1
      @bladeboytb1 Год назад

      @@StrongestKryptonian that is not true. (Sigh) I get tired of this misconception that big people move slow in striking! A big person can go hard and fast for the first 30seconds and within that time frame you better hope to God that you don't get hit because all it takes is one good solid punch.

    • @gaelmargrace
      @gaelmargrace 10 дней назад

      @@StrongestKryptonian have you ever watched some open grappling tournaments? they are fun bc you really know what to expect, weight helps but also does being shorter or even lighter everything has it's good and bad stuff

  • @ivodonchev4724
    @ivodonchev4724 2 года назад +4

    Great video. This is an extremely interesting topic. Speaking of UFC rules it's just silly that standing locks and ground stomping are not premitted. Every time I think of Sakuraba vs Gracie's in Pride fights it fills my heart with joy. When it comes to grappling tough being tall is disadvantage while being heavier is advantage (when it comes it conventional wrestling). The case is not the same with judo and aikido. Many people can get taken down (not slammed) really fast by off balancing. At least that's what i have been using and learning to off balance has saved my life. Not to mention it is hard for someone to strike whole having problems standing on his/her feet. Cool video. I am glad i subscribed.

  • @victorayala9007
    @victorayala9007 Год назад +2

    Yes!!!!

  • @asherwitherup7476
    @asherwitherup7476 2 года назад +3

    My first choice would definitely not be attempting an arm bar and getting my face stepped on! Great video

  • @anabraj9855
    @anabraj9855 2 года назад +2

    Thank you so much for this video! :)

  • @shninobi
    @shninobi Год назад +2

    Love this video

    • @SokeAnshu
      @SokeAnshu  Год назад

      Thank you! 🥷🏻 Glad you enjoyed the video! 😊

  • @ninjasamurai2627
    @ninjasamurai2627 2 года назад +3

    Great video Soke!! Thank you for sharing!!

  • @eknathamma8976
    @eknathamma8976 2 года назад +3

    Exceptionally clear lesson, Soke! Thank you so much for your wisdom!

  • @jeremywhitaker9578
    @jeremywhitaker9578 2 года назад +3

    Great video Sensei! Nice sidestep footwork with the jab moving off line! 🙏

  • @ninjanix7288
    @ninjanix7288 2 года назад +4

    New sub great content your videos are very informative my favorite is your Kage no Kamae💥👊🏻🥷🏻 that is ninjutsu at its core. And survival and blending in is ninja.🙏🏻 keep the good content coming.

    • @SokeAnshu
      @SokeAnshu  2 года назад +2

      Thank you very much! I’m glad you enjoy the content! 🙏🏻

  • @texasghost13
    @texasghost13 2 года назад +3

    Excellent video! Thank you Soke!

  • @jacbey12
    @jacbey12 2 года назад +3

    Great video Soke thanks for sharing with us

  • @freddypowell920
    @freddypowell920 2 года назад +3

    Excellent Lesson!!

  • @davidmckenzie6510
    @davidmckenzie6510 Год назад

    Dear Sensei, you are making a very good point where grappling and UFC techniques are concerned, you have sports martial arts and personal self defence martial arts which are two different art form... Jujitsu has it's place, but only if you are fighting a lone opponent, but if you are fighting more than one person, you definitely don't want to be down on the ground occupied with one individual out of five people, because they going to stomp and kick you to sleep on the ground, I totally agree with you that you have to strike and keep it moving until you neutralize all threat.. you are absolutely correct with your lesson..ous..

  • @amylee-ow5cb
    @amylee-ow5cb 2 года назад +2

    i have a question im not a bujinkan student im curious if bujinkan still teach stealth and infiltration because i cant find any tutorial videos my country dont have any ninjutsu based dojos?

  • @johnbaton1864
    @johnbaton1864 2 года назад +3

    Fantastic video, Sensei!

    • @SokeAnshu
      @SokeAnshu  2 года назад

      Glad you enjoyed it!

  • @buda3969
    @buda3969 2 года назад +3

    Great!!! Thanks

  • @blackswordshinobi
    @blackswordshinobi 2 года назад +3

    there is third option use weapon if all ales fails alway have back up in street there no rules as well is combat use any thing you can get your hand on there no rules in Ninjutsu in grabbing will bit hit no control throwing when you throw some one let fall hard if they there break neck then brake there neck you do not easy thire fall in training you do in war or the battlefield alway have options

  • @johanedenhoffner7720
    @johanedenhoffner7720 2 года назад +3

    well said anshu

  • @bergsteiger9152
    @bergsteiger9152 2 года назад +3

    Excellent video!

  • @AlexSmith-lr5uo
    @AlexSmith-lr5uo 8 месяцев назад +1

    I always have weapons

  • @manashore7484
    @manashore7484 2 года назад +3

    Perfect.

  • @aroldoursolino8372
    @aroldoursolino8372 Год назад

    Oss top bem claro

  • @johnjune2999
    @johnjune2999 2 месяца назад

    someone pls answer my question if grappling isn't good for self defense why practice it?

  • @picklerick9656
    @picklerick9656 2 года назад +2

    Greetings anshu, great video like always
    How tall are you? If I may ask

    • @SokeAnshu
      @SokeAnshu  2 года назад +1

      I am 6ft tall and bigger than most of my students. It’s always been like that. Anyone who watches my videos and keeps up with my social media knows that… However, when I am with Ms. Jacot, it makes me look WAY BIGGER than what I am. Ms. Jacot is a small woman.

    • @picklerick9656
      @picklerick9656 2 года назад

      @@SokeAnshu and please make a video about your fitness and physique routine and strategies. You look very fit even in the loose dojo clothes
      Thanks🙇‍♂️🙏♥️

  • @danielszekely8337
    @danielszekely8337 2 года назад +2

    super

  • @JuniorLewingKoo
    @JuniorLewingKoo 4 месяца назад

    MMA and any type of boxing, pro-wrestling looks great on TV or videos. However, on the streets; it's a different world. Most of the time, it's a gang mentality fill with ambush and hidden weapons. Will any trained Judo, Jujitsu, karate, boxer or pro-wrestler defeat the late Bruce Lee in his prime?. No. I'm referring in a street fight one on one. No guns, broken bottle, stone, nails, knife and other attackers. Strictly hand to hand combat. Not happening. Why?. Bruce Lee knew and were well verse in grappling. Though, he may not master grappling. He knew the fundamental principles of grappling. Moreover, Bruce Lee master the art of counter attacking or striking opponents bigger and stronger than himself. Striking is far superior and overall necessary in a real street fight. Nevertheless, grappling can be great to restrain and detain criminals or violent attackers at work or anywhere violence may break out. So, as an armed security Officer; one must be verse in both striking and grappling. In order to detain someone, You may have to strike first. Then, use a lock to restrain. Or, a well time grab, trap or lock. Lastly, a quick take down to detain such criminal element or violent person. That's where one's grappling skill set comes to play a key role. The literal icing on a cake. So, it depends the situations and environment. Critical thinking and being decisive matters.

  • @hannibalyloo
    @hannibalyloo Год назад

    I would use whatever pronoun you’d like me to use you rock

  • @iROChakri
    @iROChakri 2 года назад +2

    You know striking is better than grappling when ... all grapplers learn striking but not all strikers learn grappling. Grappling alone is very incompetent and useless. Striking alone is not the best but it is still good enough for self defense. To be a complete fight, you should focus on striking and learn some grappling as an add on.

    • @Davobeff
      @Davobeff Год назад +1

      There are millions of arguments for one or the other. What striking has in its favour is you can run. Sports jiu jitsu has taken away alot from the original 'Martial' art.

  • @Mike-yh8tv
    @Mike-yh8tv 2 года назад +2

    Wow!!!! Soke! You really gave it up 🆙 on this one! Hopefully they take heed! I know I did! 🙏