Відео

those martial art from asean was develope for military, they love to war with alot of dirty technique.even the sport one cant hold the dirtiness 😂😂😂😂.

Silat is one of my primary styles. I have no use for BJJ. Everything worthwhile I can do with BJJ I can do with Silat and Shuai jiao. Plus my background is heavy into self defense and the Brazilian military rejecting BJJ and the fact that before the UFC the BJJ guys were basically pervs picking up women teaching rape prevention at the Y. Luckily my instructors were combat vets who had a reputation in cqc in the military. I was taught Silat by one and Bando by the other. I then trained with the only available Shuai jiao instructor in Chicago. I would recommend silat

Oh yeah, Silat is awesome and I’m also a Hapkidoist… Awesome combination… I’m about to leave jujitsu also because, it’s too sport oriented …. Awesome !💪🏾

Coming from a JKD background, silat looks a lot like everything else in combat. Sometimes its very difficult to distinguish

Isn't that the great Master Maul Mornie of Silat Suffian Bela Diri? 🤩😱

I've never seen this before. It doesnt seem that youre exerting much energy. Are these pressure points?

First channel I've seen on LE Use of Force transition. I was just last night wondering this very thing. Also, I learned more from you on using the baton than in the Academy. They never explained what part of the body we are targeting. Subscribed

Thank you for this. You’re the only one to put out content that encompasses the full spectrum of use of force options for law enforcement

Here is my one and only question. Despite the overwhelming evidence and irrefutable proof we have today that outside departmental/third party training is an absolute must, (considering the fact that D-Tac training in ost departments is utter crap) especially with all the body cam footage, CCTV, etc, why won't/don't officers train? Officers, in my opinion, should never be allowed the luxury of excuse when it comes to their lives and the safety of others. Even on the civillian side we all know by now that officer training post academy is non-existent. Its even worse during FOT, so what gives? Why won't they train?

Read the books "The Complete Kano Jiujitsu", "Gracie Jiujitsu", "The Canon of Judo", "The Game of Jujitsu" and "The Textbook of Jujutsu" you might be suprised by how much the material on the feet and on the ground is similar or literally the same. Many koryu did actually have ground work, pins, armlocks, leglocks and chokes with and without the gi. There's a direct line from the matwork in the Tenjin Shinyo Ryu (and the schools it derives from) into Judo and then BJJ.

I did bjj for just more than 2 years and now I'm into aikido. Your analysis is spot on, bjj is very good to learn how to grapple(fight without strikes) but in an everyday self defense situation it's not the most useful thing. Every style has its tips for self defense and bjj is no outlier but most of it is directed towards the competitive side. You will find flaws in every martial art and combat sport and that kind of awareness is important.

good

I think you have a very wrong idea how Aikido practice looks like in dojo. Looks nothing like demonstration on big MA expo. And wrist locks are just one tool, the core of Aikido is tai sabaki (kuzushi, footwork, distance management) and atemi, no one expect you just grab an opponent with any experience with fighting and apply incacipate them with perfect kotegaeshi.

Not only is this good content, it's sorely needed. Most practitioners are unaware of the history of the art they practice. As usual well done ACD-Combatives.

Can it be used vs multiple attackers

You “involuntarily disengage” an individual in mount with a shin to the face. Also known as “kicking someone out from under” where I’m from… Used in a sentence: Don’t worry bro, I will definitely kick you out from under him if he gets the better of you. When safety or potentially life is being threatened, there’s no room for half measures. Sheepishly tugging at a determined assailant’s collar is more likely to endanger you, along with the person already in danger, than it is to bring a positive result.

Great video and free Palestine 👍

I like both these techniques. Coming from more of an MMA training background, we would almost always shoot one or both hands into the hips to stop the guard jump and knees. You did this in your technique but didn’t mention it specifically. Not getting choked is top priority, but not catching a knee to the face is a close second.

Very cool. One thing to add from my own experience, after the mechanics of the swim move are learned, we should train it while moving. It takes a little practice but you can time a step with the pivot and get a ton of extra power into it.

Very good stuff. In my own training, I loved playing the open guard game in submission grappling. In pressure testing and experience with violence, open guard really fell apart when the other person can grab parts of you (mainly the head) and slam it into the ground.

Awesome stuff

Guard pull is legitimately the best option for girls when they get their hair pulled, which is everything they fight

In the style of jujutsu I'm learing nikyo is called kote mawashi or side wrist crush.

The way the Gracie’s teach guard pulling in Gracie Combatives is a transition from losing the clinch. It involves switching from a body lock to double under hooks, snapping them down, stepping in and jumping your butt back so they land into your guard.

i like to pull guard and being goofy

There was a time when I couldnt do much that didnt begin with locking someone in guard. If I had gotten in a fight at that time think I would have tried to avoid closed guard but its a real possibility that I would have ended up there for the simple fact that it was the thing (grappling wise) that I was best at.

I mean upkicks seem like a decent tactic especially if you are wearing some heavier footwear like boots. Also with longer pants of heavier materials like jeans you do have a degree of cut protection which does help especially against smaller knives. Wouldn’t say it’s ideal but I can see some validity to it especially when clothing factors in.

I mean pulling guard goes oh so well in MMA, so with even fewer rules on the street I'm sire it would go just greeeeaaaaat.

Glad i got so many people talking with my strategy!

You should absolutely pull guard if you suck at running, wrestling, have a striking disadvantage, no weapons, and a numbers advantage. Absolutely

I agree that there are situations where it is useful. For myself and the practitioners I teach, its only acceptable after a failed Sutemi Waza throw of some kind. (Capt Kirk Approved) The problem is takedowns are hard to get good at and we have to take our lumps to get good at them. Many schools these days just pull guard to conserve energy or get around the hole in their training. Or because they don't teach Ukemi properly they see too many injuries on the mat so they stop teaching takedowns all together.

IMO no gi judo might be closer to "actual" Japanese jujutsu; this is because the gi suit as we know it, wasn't developed until the early 1900's (the belt system dates from late 1800's ) to replace kimono they wore earlier. In other words, you can't say that Jigoro Kano would've invented the throws - rather, he softened the hard throws of jujutsu when he developed judo...

Also as someone who also uses a lot of these techniques and knows how effective they are while also having been doubted for them, I just want to say i love your channel and thank you for your contributions to both my learning and martial arts as well as the community. I hope your channel gets more respect and attention in time. I would love to see you on a channel called martial arts journey. They do a self-defense challenge set up like a show, has a lot of acting and isnt always the most realistic but would be fun nonetheless and I feel like you'd do very well given your experience. not sure if it would be something you're interested in but I want to leave some comments and try to nominate you for next season. I know you're very interested in the arts as a whole and seeing them applied for self-defense or real world scenarios. If you're not familiar i recommend checking it out. But once again thank you and God bless!

I LOVE NIKYO !!!

I used to have a Hapkido book when I was a kid. I had no knowledge of any martial arts, but it looks like it could be extremely intense and painful. Also, my older brother did WTF style Tae Kwon Do so I wanted to study Korean arts like him, and the uniform was really awesome with that diamond pattern jacket, so I wanted to learn it haha. Now that I'm into wrestling/clinching/grappling for self-protection, Hapkido looks even more appealing. I hope to take it one day. P.S The book was "Hapkido, Korean Art of Self-Defense" by Scott Shaw

Great stuff. Very important

Very awesome, very useful.

BJJ trying to stay relevant.

You’re the Garage Leader 😉

Another excellent one. Trying my best to get the algorithm up for this channel

Right on Bro.

Awesome video! Great information... Thankyou!

Hello again ACD-Combatives, I hope you are well! Thank you so much for sharing this information! Ti really love the elbow shield A LOT because I know a little of Nanjing style Bajiquan, and the elbow guard is one of Bajiquan's most important moves. We call it Mǎbù Dǐng Zhǒu 马步顶肘 which loosely translates to Horse Stance Elbow Strike. Ideally, I would love to combine my Bejing Shuaijiao with my Bajiquan and the elbow shield, I think, is the link of the two styles. Of course I must pressure test everything I do, but I really believe I can make my Shuaijiao and Baji work. Thank you so much for this valuable information. It really helps me keep my thoughts and training based in reality. Thank you.

Great Stuff. Well articulated content. The "Thing" clip had me rolling. 😂😂😂

As a practitioner of Japanese jujitsu first and then Judo and BJJ, you nailed it! I would add that a black belt Judoka or a sport BJJ practitioner purple belt and up, the tweak is minimal to transition them to self defense.

Always great stuff

This channel is very helpful

Thanks Coach.

Aikido in japan, hapkido is martial in Korea. What is the difference?

Love the Channel. I've been in Law Enforcement just shy of a decade now. I'm currently working on a Taiho Jutsu program for my Sheriff's Office. We really need to find a way to get more LEO's on the mat. I think that's the real trick. Most departments have ample resources available to them. It just seems as though there is no incentive for them to train. When an LEO is well trained and confident, not only are they safer, the public is too. If I know what I'm doing I'm far less likely to make a poor decision based on fear. I'm also going to be more capable of subduing someone without causing serious harm.