STANDING LOCK FLOW: Basic 8-Part Progression of Wrist, Elbow, and Shoulder Controls
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- This basic standing lock flow, shown from the front and back, is a combination of functional locking and control positions meant to not only educate the martial artist on the specific locks demonstrated, but also to install an intuitive ability to flow from one position to the next in an effort to maintain control against non-compliance. Pressure-testing is not demonstrated, and in small-circle locks can be very dangerous to endure. Please train safely, tap early, tap often, and do so at your own risk. Most of all, have fun and keep moving. Thanks for watching!
Great explanation of the lock flow. Cheers from Ottawa.
Victor Simpson Thank you sir! 🙏
in Aikido we call the first one a Nikkyo, the second on we call Kote third lock is a Shiho. Seoi back into a Shiho into a Ikkyo. Then into a Gyakute Kote into Gokyo. Very wonderful flow of technique to technique.
Thanks for watching! Yes, much of those comes from different influences, especially Japanese Arts. I appreciate the terminology, always a great way to teach the historical and cultural elements of the arts. Thank you for sharing.
Great 👍 my respect 👍👍👍👍👍👍
TheKinomutai Thank you! 🙏👊
Always great content and excellent description.
Love the diverse weapons in background
Idea- maybe show how you use each in differ training
Great presentation!
Protect your partner !
Good Stuff As Always! Keep it Up!
MKG International Martial Arts Madison Thanks brother!
how can you like this video.perfect.thanks.
It is good to know the locks, but in most cases they can not be used. You never see anyone doing them or trying to do that in the UFC....
Thank you for watching and commenting. I hear your point, but I would argue that every single locking principal seen here is utilized in the UFC every single time. Maybe not to the wrist, of course, but that’s just where the students start the locking learning process. The mechanics and utility of each locking concept is adjusted to suit the location and shape of every joint, and this includes arm bars, neck cranks, even chokes, etc. I believe, in the modern era, the dedicated martial artist should learn wrist and leg locks in order to learn locking principals in a simple, safe, comfortable format. They can then advance and apply those lessons to suit their goals, be that MMA sparring/fighting, controlling another person as a Security/LEO professional, etc. They’re just things every educated martial artist should know and understand, IMO. Thanks for the feedback!
What is the name of this style of martial arts and is it in tampa fl
It is set of locks progressions adapted by many Martial arts origining from karate taekwondo etc. ( doubt kung fu would bother) and self defence classes itself. Most teached martial arts do that on the side of their program. In self defence the only good moves are those that one can perform properly. So this would be good defence for someone against drunken or nagging person and would also require element of surprise as not much use against proper trained attacker...so very situational defence.
I’m case you’re still curious and seeking a martial art, this sequence includes techniques you might find in:
-BJJ/Catch
-Jujutsu
-Aikido
-Hapkido
-Kung Fu Chin Na
-Jeet Kune Do
-Kali
-Silat
Others, I’m sure, as well. The body can only move, or be manipulated, in so many ways, so many techniques and concepts are fairly universal across the spectrum of martial arts.