Martial Arts Concepts and Philosophy
Martial Arts Concepts and Philosophy
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Відео

Arm Triangle Variations - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu = Lesson 28
Переглядів 75Рік тому
A few ways to set-up, and finish, the arm triangle are shown and explained.
"Circle of Iron - 1978" - A Movie Commentary, including lesser known facts from the movie.
Переглядів 563Рік тому
Commentary and lesser known facts about the film, "Circle of Iron."
6 Ways to Stop and Intimidation Approach - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 12
Переглядів 119Рік тому
6 ways to stop an intimidation approach.
"The Last Dragon - 1985" - A Brief Commentary
Переглядів 88Рік тому
A brief commentary and some lesser known facts about the 1985 movie, "The Last Dragon."
"32 Principles of Jiu-Jitsu" - A review
Переглядів 420Рік тому
A brief review of the "32 Principles" program by Ryron and Renee Gracie.
Bow and Arrow Choke - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 27
Переглядів 52Рік тому
Various ways to set up clock and bow and arrow chokes from a modified mount position are demonstrated and explained.
Uchi Mata Throw Variations - Take-Downs - Lesson 2
Переглядів 74Рік тому
Several ways to do the Uchi Mata throw/take-down are shown and explained.
"Cowcatcher" Take-downs/Submissions - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 26
Переглядів 116Рік тому
Several ways to do the "cowcatcher" are shown and explained.
4 Ways to Escape the Muay Thai Neck Clinch - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 11
Переглядів 221Рік тому
4 ways to escape the Muay Thai Neck Clinch are shown and explained.
How to use the Praying Mantis Kung Fu Principles of Ou, Lou, Tsai (Kung Fu - Lesson 11)
Переглядів 188Рік тому
An explanation of the techniques and principles of ou, lou, tsai from chut sing tang lang (seven star praying mantis).
4 Head Movement Counters to the Jab - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 10
Переглядів 54Рік тому
4 counters to the jab are shown while using simultaneous head movement evasion.
Countering the Straight Right / Hook Punches from Long-Range - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 9
Переглядів 146Рік тому
Two ways to counter the straight right hand and counters to the left and right hook from long-range are shown.
Outer Reaping Take-Down - Take-Downs - Lesson 1
Переглядів 85Рік тому
Several ways to do the outer reaping take-down are shown from three different systems.
40 Years in the Martial Arts! Don't underestimate what you can do!
Переглядів 104Рік тому
40 years of consistent training. Wishing the same great journey for all of you.
Arm Locks from the Back - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 25
Переглядів 59Рік тому
Arm Locks from the Back - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 25
Ways to Evade to Roundhouse Kick - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 8
Переглядів 230Рік тому
Ways to Evade to Roundhouse Kick - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 8
4 ways to Counter the Jab from Long-Range - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 7
Переглядів 74Рік тому
4 ways to Counter the Jab from Long-Range - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 7
Chin-Na Joint Locks off the Ou, Lou, Tsai Drill (Kung Fu - Lesson 10)
Переглядів 370Рік тому
Chin-Na Joint Locks off the Ou, Lou, Tsai Drill (Kung Fu - Lesson 10)
4 ways to set up the Outside Low Kick - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 6
Переглядів 85Рік тому
4 ways to set up the Outside Low Kick - Self-Defense and Sparring - Lesson 6
Two, more advanced, Clock Chokes from the Turtle Position - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 24
Переглядів 45Рік тому
Two, more advanced, Clock Chokes from the Turtle Position - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 24
Three Clock Chokes from the Turtle Position - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 23
Переглядів 57Рік тому
Three Clock Chokes from the Turtle Position - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 23
Basic Lapel Chokes and follow-up Arm Locks from Guard - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 22
Переглядів 72Рік тому
Basic Lapel Chokes and follow-up Arm Locks from Guard - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 22
Standing Rear Naked Choke and Guillotine Escapes - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 21
Переглядів 90Рік тому
Standing Rear Naked Choke and Guillotine Escapes - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 21
The Kimura Armlock (from standing to the ground) - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 20
Переглядів 206Рік тому
The Kimura Armlock (from standing to the ground) - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 20
Defending the Haymaker Punch - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 19
Переглядів 792Рік тому
Defending the Haymaker Punch - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 19
Overhead Roll Escape from Bottom Side Control - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 18
Переглядів 242Рік тому
Overhead Roll Escape from Bottom Side Control - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 18
D'arce Choke from Side Control - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 17
Переглядів 114Рік тому
D'arce Choke from Side Control - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 17
Beng Chuan - How to use the Crushing/Wood Fist of Hsing-I in a sparring context (Kung Fu - Lesson 9)
Переглядів 2542 роки тому
Beng Chuan - How to use the Crushing/Wood Fist of Hsing-I in a sparring context (Kung Fu - Lesson 9)
Americana Armlock from Side Mount - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 16
Переглядів 542 роки тому
Americana Armlock from Side Mount - Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu - Lesson 16

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @jameskrten1164
    @jameskrten1164 2 місяці тому

    I consider Hwang Kee to be the founder of Moo Duk Kwan Tang Soo Do and the way its practiced by organizations like the World Tang Soo Do Association and Chuck Norris etc. Also I see no reason to doubt Hwang Kee's honesty about training under someone in China. I've read about his life and that account makes perfect sense. About 40% of Tang Soo Do/Soo Bahk Do consist of Kung Fu and the rest mainly consist of ancient Korean Subak and Taekkyon elements as well as some Shotokan Karate though not to the same degree as the ancient korean fighting styles.

    • @ridgerover8347
      @ridgerover8347 Місяць тому

      Hwang Kee had Chinese style movements in his forms. Proof of his Chinese influence. In the day, our school practiced those movements. We thought they were from my instructor's Chinese training, but when I saw Hwang Kee's son doing the same movements..................They could have been very old Korean style movements years before the name Korea was used..

    • @ridgerover8347
      @ridgerover8347 Місяць тому

      @@jameskrten1164 You are 100% correct on everything you stated!

  • @jameskrten1164
    @jameskrten1164 2 місяці тому

    Won Kukk Lee founded the Poomsae forms that modern WT Taekwondo practioners use. He is really the founder of Taekwondo. So his version of Tang Soo Do was different from the Moo Duk Kwan style that Tang Soo Do today follows.

    • @ridgerover8347
      @ridgerover8347 Місяць тому

      @@jameskrten1164 If Lee was the founder, how come there were 5 kwans founded right after the Korean War?

  • @mranderson380
    @mranderson380 3 місяці тому

    Thank you so much for the information, it is quite hard to find the history of Tang Soo do and its relationship with Karate and Taekwondo in the mist of all the misinformation and propaganda out there!

  • @tasneemshahzad1706
    @tasneemshahzad1706 4 місяці тому

    Book name😅

  • @ChadReed-vh2np
    @ChadReed-vh2np 4 місяці тому

    Does the book describe kuzushi methods?

  • @diogokamino
    @diogokamino 6 місяців тому

    Thanks man

  • @mythx123
    @mythx123 6 місяців тому

    Have you tested it yet?

  • @YusufKaya-yd5cj
    @YusufKaya-yd5cj 8 місяців тому

    Is this Bruce Lee's original book?

  • @jacobmatthews
    @jacobmatthews 10 місяців тому

    How much concrete did you put in it?

  • @eliomarcosta5752
    @eliomarcosta5752 10 місяців тому

    A funny fact: shotokan was a name given by Funakoshi's students to his school, but the style that he used to teach was okinawan shorin ryu.

  • @EpiphanyMindChange
    @EpiphanyMindChange 10 місяців тому

    Okay… so how do you build it?

  • @AdreanBlevins-c4f
    @AdreanBlevins-c4f 11 місяців тому

    Concepts to Intimidation Compromise

  • @KUMANTONG-4D-POWER
    @KUMANTONG-4D-POWER 11 місяців тому

    Tang Soo Do (唐手道) - The Way of the Tang Peoples' (Chinese ) Hands

  • @johnbondurant1741
    @johnbondurant1741 11 місяців тому

    I was able to get a copy of Tao Of Jeet Kune Do in 1978. I read it like it was the Bible. I learned so much about myself and about becoming a Martial Artist. BRUCE LEE CHANGED MY LIFE! BRUCE LEE CHANGED THE WHOLE WORLD! HE CHANGED HOW MOVIES ARE MADE AND IS STILL RECOGNIZED TODAY AS THE GREATEST MARTIAL ARTIST EVER TO HAVE LIVED. HE MIGHT NOT HAVE BEEN THE BIGGEST OR THE STRONGEST BUT HE WAS MY HER😢O . BRUCE LEE IS THE GRANDFATHER OF MMA FIGHTING THE BOOK EXPLAINS WHY! 👏 ENOUGH SAID LONG LIVE THE, "LITTLE DRAGON." ✌️✌️✌️

  • @sacremystacademy3225
    @sacremystacademy3225 11 місяців тому

    Not true about the name . The original name of karate in Okinawa is to-te which means Tang -hand, referring to Chinese -Hand. But the Japanese wanted to dissociate it from the Chinese and renamed it Karate Do which means the way if the Empty hand (which doesn’t make sense when you consider the plethora of weapons). To-te spoken in Korean is Tang-soo which is very similar to Chinese Tang-shao. So Tang-Soo Do is the Korean of the original Okinawan name giving homage to the Chinese origins .

  • @billyclub9863
    @billyclub9863 Рік тому

    You could've at least Hit the Sumbitch, so we could see how much it rocks

  • @delbertsmith5865
    @delbertsmith5865 Рік тому

    Thank you this was very helpful

  • @suf-star7866
    @suf-star7866 Рік тому

    What's the size of the screws or pins?

  • @IcyDaBoss
    @IcyDaBoss Рік тому

    This was a great video man. Im a wrestler who wants to know more about how to throw someone with minimal effort and max effectivness👍👍👍

  • @jaimemunoz5920
    @jaimemunoz5920 Рік тому

    Searching videos that I could link to explain what this is. And I did exactly the same thing except I just used a piece of wood. I think it's like a 2x6 or something.

  • @gradientecho2217
    @gradientecho2217 Рік тому

    Thank you for this video Sifu. I only comment to provide a little bit of context for the phrase “吃苦” or “eat bitterness.” This is a phrase steeped in Chinese history that has become rooted in the struggles of the Chinese people under the CCP. While it can be taken similarly to western phrases that suggest one can grow and better themselves from pain, this phrase is most closely tied to enduring hardship and suffering without the expectation of that suffering making you stronger or better in anyway, but rather because there is no other choice. This phrase has become popular with Xi because he aligns most closely with Mao in ideology. My guess is that your Sifu grew up in the wake of Mao’s CCP but was able to turn this phrase into a positive aspect in his training. Thank you again for sharing this with us, I do not mean to offend but only to comment on the difference in connotation this phrase engenders in China under the CCP.

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 Рік тому

      That makes sense. Thanks for sharing. One of my majors back in university was sociology and I suppose it is nearly inevitable that government, society, and martial arts collide in such a way. Thank you for adding more context.

  • @malcolmjelani3588
    @malcolmjelani3588 Рік тому

    Good idea. You can always add 2 or more sandbags if it continues to move.

  • @rreith
    @rreith Рік тому

    Great video. Thanks for breaking that down. I have a question. Have you heard of Kong Soo Do? It seems to be very similar to Tang Soo Do. Still coming from Shotokan in Japan.

    • @Denis3232-s9d
      @Denis3232-s9d 11 місяців тому

      Gichin Funakoshi while he brought Okinawa karate to Japan , intended to make karate a Japanese style , he changed in a word ,,karate ,, first hieroglyph , which mean , chineese , to the another hieroglyph with same pronounce which means ,,empty, , so instead chineese hand word ,,karate,, became meaning ,empty hand , so on Korean pronunciation word karate as chineese hand meaning will be pronounced like tang soo do , as ,empty hand ,, will be pronounced like kong soo do . The same way Japanese word aikido on Korean will be pronounced like hapkido , aiki ju-jitsu like hapki- yusul , Budo like Mudo

  • @DavidLee-no9uc
    @DavidLee-no9uc Рік тому

    YES I do know the "REAL" history, evidently YOU don't!...Whank Kee was and is the Founder of TANGSOODO!.... Quit giving misinformation..

  • @bigoneleesmith6969
    @bigoneleesmith6969 Рік тому

    You can still get all 4 vol. in 1 hardback book.

  • @Kevinbobevin1
    @Kevinbobevin1 Рік тому

    What is your point? It's somewhat controversial, or it's not really controversial? The only people who question the founding of Tang Soo Do are the ones who belong to some fly-by-night association who are trying to justify their existence. Politics and petty jealousies have more to do with questioning the founding of Tang Soo Do.

  • @jamesl.anderson1384
    @jamesl.anderson1384 Рік тому

    the great mistake is to anticipate the outcome of the engagement. you ought not to be thinking... of whether it ends in victory or defeat; but let nature take its course... and your tools will strike at the right moment. the consciousness of self is the greatest hindrance... to the proper execution of all- the knowledge and skill you have achieved are meant to be forgotten. so you can float- to obtain enlightenment in martial art... means the extinction of everything which- the way to transcend karma lies in the proper use of the mind and the will. jeet kune do is not to hurt... but is one of the avenues through which life opens its secrets to us. relaxation is essential... for faster and more powerful punching. let your lead punch shoot up "loosely and easily. " do not tighten up or clench your fists... until the moment of impact. all punches should end with a snap several inches... behind the target. the art of jeet kune do is simply to simplify. It favors formlessness so that it can assume all forms. kung fu, karate, tae kwan do. all the classical styles are attempts... to arrest the flux of conflict. but in actual combat, the opponent doesn't wait for formalities. he's not a robot, but a human being, fluid and alive. for instance- for instance! like a sculptor who doesn't keep adding clay to a statue... but strips away the inessentials until the truth is revealed. I have developed a way of fighting with no fixed positions... with no set movements. the fancy mess of martial arts... solidifies what was once fluid. It is nothing but blind devotion to the systematic uselessness... of routines that lead nowhere. - Bruce Lee

    • @johnbondurant1741
      @johnbondurant1741 11 місяців тому

      I enjoyed the words of our, later great, Bruce Lee. " He was my hero growing up. I was about to get a copy of" Tao Of Jeet Kune" back in 1978. I read it like the Bible. I learned so much about myself and about the martial arts. I just wanted to say thank you and it's good to know there's students like yourself and I keeping his wisdom alive. BRUCE LEE CHANGED THE WORLD! BE SAFE MY FRIEND, ✌️

  • @reemali1082
    @reemali1082 Рік тому

    This book is incomplete and forged. There is another book

  • @banderson763
    @banderson763 Рік тому

    Helpful thanks

  • @hemispace641
    @hemispace641 Рік тому

    Pluck = Yank Yanking is a very natural and instinctive technique...

  • @blockaderunner
    @blockaderunner Рік тому

    I'm a reader but I can tell you are too, so I do not need to read the book. I read stuff as difficult as Oswald Spengler or as simple as a romance novel (just to see what they're reading).

  • @qazmko22
    @qazmko22 Рік тому

    nice! Good attempt! I would suggest a way to lean it back or forward to move it. Kind of like a moving dolly.

  • @covingtoncreek
    @covingtoncreek Рік тому

    I think if you're talking about self-defense with this or sparring with this those are two very different things. In self-defense, that attacker is going to be head butting you and kneeing you in the groin and abdomen. Your method # 4 would help with his legs. I would be very wary of the head butt. With a somewhat willing sparring partner, things would be different.

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 Рік тому

      I agree! When groin strikes, head butts, bites, and foot stomps, etc. come in, it changes much of this. But some of the concepts hopefully give some ideas on gaining a more dominant position. I believe that in regard to self-defense, not getting knocked out, choked out, or bleeding out is the priority. Thanks for your comments!

  • @tomshinners7505
    @tomshinners7505 Рік тому

    I have this box-set as well, and agree with you on it's value. I like that the focus is more on realistic self defense rather than sport jiu-jitsu.

  • @erdemjargal
    @erdemjargal Рік тому

    Thanks for reviews

  • @marktempleton9321
    @marktempleton9321 Рік тому

    He dropped the name Tang Soo Do the book is of no value

  • @ConveyApp
    @ConveyApp Рік тому

    Come on. I started BJJ under Carlo Machado in 1999. I trained 10-15 hours per week and it took me about 3 years to get my blue belt. BJJ was not my best skill but absolutely necessary. The most important thing is to really understand what your priority is. My priority was always self defense. I use to train kick boxing, Filipino stick and knife defense, JKD, Judo, and BJJ. I isolated all of these skills and just started slowly incorporating everything together. This concept would be called modern MMA today. I currently train exclusively no-gi. My priority is to be able to react a relatively correct manner in a defensive situation. I have a rule in martial arts training. Train with the best who are the best at what you are training. If you want to learn boxing, learn from the best “Boxer” you can find. If you want to train Filipino stuff, find the best Filipino instructor you can. If you want to learn BJJ find out what you want learn and do. Gi Competition, Gi hobbyist, No-Gi Competitive, No-Gi hobbyist. Find the best BJJ professor that has done what you want to do. Don’t fall for this BS. I would never go to a neurologist for a toe infection. I wouldn’t go to an orthodontist to get a tooth pulled. I have seen these training courses live, it’s sad. The instruction was so unbelievably water down and just almost ridiculous. McDojo was about right. Also if you truly are training for combative situations, why are they utilizing the Gi? I have literally never seen a person wear a Gi outside the gym. Let’s be honest too, how often do people really wear heavy clothes in a 365 day year. Can you hold onto a sweaty arm or neck? If you have never done it your not going to learn it when you need it. The two brothers who developed this system are legit BJJ professors. They literally are following the marketing plan of the 1990’s Tae kwon-do Dojo black belt clubs. They are making Blue Belts in 6 months with limited or no rolling. Quite disappointing. It a disservice to the individual being ranked. I know gyms where guys that come in, super proud with their Grace Combative’s blue belt and get absolutely crushed by (1) striped white belts. It’s misleading and just half-assed BJJ. Plus the instructors were mid level blue belts them selves. It just seems like an absolute money grab to me. Just find a good BJJ gym and grind. Learn and grow. Dedicate (3) days a week for (2) years. Trust me you will be getting that blue belt.

  • @wangwang1488
    @wangwang1488 Рік тому

    How long/years does it take to get good at martial arts for the average person?

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 Рік тому

      I believe that every class, you should learn something new, or learn how to apply something better. You should leave most every class a better person and better martial artist. If you really focus on your training, you can get fairly skilled in 1-3 years, but mastery takes a lifetime. It takes a good instructor, a dedicated student, and a healthy relationship between the instructor and student, in my opinion.

    • @wangwang1488
      @wangwang1488 Рік тому

      @@martialartsconceptsandphil1437 thanks for the advice. Have you watched this video about a karate fighter mastered only one kata? ua-cam.com/video/y0JWBSa7qfM/v-deo.html What do you think about it? I would love that you make a video about something similar to this video where someone a master in their style of martial arts mastered one technique, its advantages and disadvantsges of just mastering one technique in their lifetime. Theres a quote something bruce lee said about doing the kicks a thousand times as compared to a thousand kicks.

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 Рік тому

      @@wangwang1488 Motobu was a true karate fighter. Naihanji is a very basic kata, but I agree that it teaches most everything one needs to know about clinch fighting against an unarmed attacker.

  • @moifaacademynewcastle6130

    very nice

  • @qazmko22
    @qazmko22 Рік тому

    very inspiring!

  • @badmanushgaming3008
    @badmanushgaming3008 Рік тому

    Train me please. Or give me some information about his students or any school which teaches bruce lee's style please

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 Рік тому

      If you want to learn Jun Fan, Jeet Kune Do like in the book. A good source would be training at the Inosanto Academy in California, USA. The head instructor, Dan Inosanto, is in this book, with Bruce Lee demonstrating on him. He is still active and teaching seminars across the world and has full instructors, who are trained and certified under him, around the world.

  • @emmanuelperez9490
    @emmanuelperez9490 Рік тому

    Thank you for your wise words sir. I really appreciate your time and effort.

  • @qazmko22
    @qazmko22 Рік тому

    Good recommendation

  • @qazmko22
    @qazmko22 2 роки тому

    Interesting.. good review

  • @qazmko22
    @qazmko22 2 роки тому

    Thanks for the review!! I agree.. many times it's better then the teachers that I see at school near me.

  • @Filteredinfos
    @Filteredinfos 2 роки тому

    I love the DVD series Where i can get these 🇧🇷💿 ?

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 2 роки тому

      Gracie University sells them, but they no longer sell the actual DVDs. If you want them, you may want to check outside sources or look for used DVDs online.

  • @abrahamkim2304
    @abrahamkim2304 2 роки тому

    This is great! I'm gonna try it out during open mat.

  • @π_π-μ6μ
    @π_π-μ6μ 2 роки тому

    Nice

  • @greenthumz1
    @greenthumz1 2 роки тому

    Be water, my friend.

  • @karlmartin849
    @karlmartin849 2 роки тому

    I have a small collection of Judo books which are some the best ones written. Highly recommended if you can find them. *Best Judo - Isao Inokuma* *Canon of Judo - Kyuzo Mifune* *Judo in Action Throwing - Kazuzo Kudo* *Judo in Action Grappling - Kazuzo Kudo* *Kodokan Judo (1955 Edition)* *Vital Judo Throwing Techniques - Isao Okano* *Vital Judo Grappling Techniques - Isao Okano* *Various Judo Masterclass Series Books* *The A-Z of Judo - Syd Hoare*

    • @martialartsconceptsandphil1437
      @martialartsconceptsandphil1437 2 роки тому

      That's a great collection. Thanks for sharing.

    • @ChadReed-vh2np
      @ChadReed-vh2np 4 місяці тому

      I should have asked as a reply but does this book talk much about kuzushi?

    • @Kevin-hu6te
      @Kevin-hu6te Місяць тому

      Wich one would you raccomend to a beginner white belt? Thank you