I find that when techniques are shown, its rare that the functional application is shown to make it work. So thank you for sharing. Simple and very effective.
this is actually the best tutorial video on a silat style takedown Ive seen: here the principles are really well explained. As a Judoka I always thought this silat takedown didnt work, because I didnt know that the notion of loss of balance was applied as well for this sort of takedown. Now I finally get it... Merci pour l'upload !
YES !!!! This is exactly what I have been thinking all those years doing trapping arts plus competitive arts. Silat works when you put it into a functional context, such as standing clinch, standup puching and kicking or ground. If you know how to do standup, clinch and ground, your Silat and Kali will work. Most people forget that the Asians would hide those forms within the "dance" so to speak.
Thanks for the tip, Sifu. You are always keen (and fun!). The one element you didn't point out, but which is implied: multiple input, i.e. you've cranked the head, applied pressure to the bicept, piling the opponent's senses with little alarms so the shin pressure is less noticeable. And wham, where did that base foot go!
That is exactly the point- if you have a base in sparring-based arts, you take those training methods, add Silat, Kali, etc., and then figure out how to actually apply it in those environs. Gives a great appreciation for the history of these self-defense systems.
Very well done and explained. Few people are actually aware of the mechanics of body weight distribution. Which is a shame, since one of the points of bunga is to develop awareness of it.
Thanks for the comment. Yes, sensory overload helps everything! There is plenty of that in the program. I also wanted to point out how this can be done without the overload when all the details are in place.
I believe it is more difficult in Judo because the grips can keep you at distance. But if you break grips and get close, it can be done. Also sets up other throws. The key is getting the head over that leg.
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I find that when techniques are shown, its rare that the functional application is shown to make it work. So thank you for sharing. Simple and very effective.
this is actually the best tutorial video on a silat style takedown Ive seen: here the principles are really well explained. As a Judoka I always thought this silat takedown didnt work, because I didnt know that the notion of loss of balance was applied as well for this sort of takedown. Now I finally get it... Merci pour l'upload !
YES !!!! This is exactly what I have been thinking all those years doing trapping arts plus competitive arts. Silat works when you put it into a functional context, such as standing clinch, standup puching and kicking or ground. If you know how to do standup, clinch and ground, your Silat and Kali will work. Most people forget that the Asians would hide those forms within the "dance" so to speak.
I am gratified to be able to help. That is my aim and I thank you for your kind words.
Enjoy your training!
Thanks for the tip, Sifu. You are always keen (and fun!). The one element you didn't point out, but which is implied: multiple input, i.e. you've cranked the head, applied pressure to the bicept, piling the opponent's senses with little alarms so the shin pressure is less noticeable. And wham, where did that base foot go!
Thank YOU. We out here in the hinterlands are very lucky to get glimpses of your terrific teaching. It makes us richer, and better at what we do.
That is exactly the point- if you have a base in sparring-based arts, you take those training methods, add Silat, Kali, etc., and then figure out how to actually apply it in those environs. Gives a great appreciation for the history of these self-defense systems.
Very well done and explained. Few people are actually aware of the mechanics of body weight distribution. Which is a shame, since one of the points of bunga is to develop awareness of it.
Thanks for the comment. Yes, sensory overload helps everything! There is plenty of that in the program. I also wanted to point out how this can be done without the overload when all the details are in place.
I believe it is more difficult in Judo because the grips can keep you at distance. But if you break grips and get close, it can be done. Also sets up other throws. The key is getting the head over that leg.
great way to show how to use shin takedowns in a practical way, thanks for the knowledge
Thank you. Through sparring we find where the details must be. Then we can pass those along to shortcut the path of others.
It is all about the set up. Good judo practitioners counter all techniques well- they must be set up in order to fall for it.
Used it in Judo. I really like it from a failed kote gaeshi wrist "throw"
Always simple & effective Thanks Sifu
Yes, apply certain principles and the person falls down. Good job trying it out.
Thanks. Enjoy your training!
Je vous en prie. With proper details it all works very well. But we must train against a resisting opponent to find our weaknesses.
These are great videos. Thank you. I have subbed.
You are welcome. Put it to good use.
You are welcome.
Simple and effective.
Nice....thanks for sharing
Yes sir!
Does this work in a judo randori context?
excellent , c'est très agréable à apprendre .
Merci.
Now there is a good set up to get his weight over his leg!
Thanks Israel.
Simple is better!