How to Block Kicks - 6 Basic Kick Blocks | Effective Martial Arts
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- In this lesson, Patrick Fulop teaches the 6 ways to effectively blocks kicks. Enjoy!
Live instruction on the Effective Martial Arts (TM) curriculum is currently only available in Pointe-Claire (West Island of Montreal), Quebec, Canada. www.EffectiveMa...
Video production, filming, editing and music by Sukhi Benning, www.sookz.ca/
These will come in handy since people here in Japan tend to throw kicks quite often. Best videos on self defense on UA-cam.
Thanks, Naori, you're too kind. There is a lot of quality content out there on self-defense, but we try to bring our unique format and structure to help students learn better. Keep up the good work!
- Patrick
Effective Martial Arts Thanks to you and your efforts, I feel much safer and confident that I can handle myself.
I just happened to stumble upon this vid and gotta say...amazing. Imma share with friends
Thanks, MyWayDag! Lots more good stuff on our channel, and working on some more advanced tutorials for you guys in the future! Thanks for watching :)
- Patrick
I've done Wtf tae kwon do between 1981-2000 and I strongly recommend that you block any kick with your head. Cured my insomnia.
Lol!
That's fantastic!
Very straightforward and short video and practical moves thank you
I like to move while I do the blocks with the arms. It can take some power and angle off the kicks, and that makes them easier for me. I think it is a great idea to present a complete set of defense against kicks, it gives a basis from which that section of combat can be developed (finding variations that you prefer, adding new techniques you learn, etc) I completely disagree with using these techniques for self defense only, they should be used for sparring too :p Happy Christmas!! : )
Thanks for the comment, Shinwoo K. Indeed, we have covered some basic kick blocks and counters (here: ua-cam.com/video/wNQa9-L25jA/v-deo.html) in which we add a step to absorb the impact and land your counter-strike. More variants to come in the future, including kick catches. And yes, sparring is an essential tool to better prepare for self-defense, while also being lots of fun. We just mean you shouldn't go beat people up with your martial arts skills. Thanks for watching, lots more good stuff to come!
- Patrick
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Love your channel from Vietnam
The blocks are very similar to what I teach. The instruction is clear and succinct so good job. My only gripe is you do not show the blocks working against full speed powerful kicks. This seems to be an issue with all of your videos. Do the slow descriptions then show things full speed. Otherwise some people will dismiss your stuff as not practical. I know it is practical but others might not.
Thanks for the comment, Kutlue, and yes, I know. Will be working on some more applied stuff in the future, meantime check out this quick Facebook Live video I did recently that shows just that, pressure testing the turtle block (punches): facebook.com/501868716506835/videos/2142533589106998/
- Patrick
one of my best video to know blocks
Thanks! Please check out our recent video on the 4 layers of striking defense for more applications:
ua-cam.com/video/DmmIMtsBeQc/v-deo.html Enjoy! - Patrick
forget the haters you guys are doing a great job and you don't have none of that demonic pictures and memorabilia hanging on the walls in the background I love it
So far we have not had the opportunity to deal with many haters. But this is an inevitable reality of the Internet, and do not worry, we focus on our fans!
Effective Martial Arts mahalo nui loa!
Koʻu hauʻoli! - Patrick
Very good and similar to what I do. Just a few thoughts. Our groin attack is more like the inside thigh kick, but to the groin and is very fast. I tend to pivot the front leg if I can, or more likely, block with a knife-hand with the posterior (right hand in this case) hand because of the need to be very fast. I also tend to block the rear leg front kick with the right hand too so I can expose the back as you do with your block of the front leg front kick rather than using Chi Sao. I realize in real action, everything may need to be modified :-) Thank you!
Those are all valid strategies, Docinaplane. Indeed in action, more than one technique can be used to block the same attack, and there are many possible variants that can be used for those attacks. The idea is simply to provide a base of techniques beginners can practice in these videos, and gradually bring them to be able to improvise, and defend themselves effectively in a real situation.
Lots of good stuff planned for you guys in 2017, stay tuned!
- Patrick
Effective Martial Arts you're the best great job and I like how you skip the spiritual side o
f martial arts and get straight to the point self-defense thank you
Glad you like it, Emanuel Woodhouse!
can you please make a video where you actually apply this in an actually sparring/fight? thx
Thanks for the request, Dream. We actually did one sparring and commentary video a while ago, with one of our intermediate students: ua-cam.com/video/mbnO4bKfmAo/v-deo.html. Planning to do more in the future! - Patrick
Tkd huh
These are good, check out my part 1 of 5.
I like the block for the groin kick, and the low roundhouse.
I can't see the arms, having enough power to, block the high kicks. I might be interested in catching the high kicks to discourage high kicks and using a low kick.
To hurt the leg, they might be standing on.
The kick to the inside of the thigh, at the end. The last offensive kick.
Might leave you off balance if you step back in that way? I don't know if it might be possible to spring back, in a different way?
I am starting to get a bug for martial arts! I have been described as being self trained but, I believe. I have, I have picked up a few tricks.
All over Devon! And through wrestling in back yards. All over South West England! Plus, I have an awesome sister! Who was quite a ruthless coach!
I would be interested to watch some competitive Thai boxing to see how high kicks are dealt with in competition.
Yes, watching pro fights is definitely a great way to learn!
Best video ❤️❤️❤️❤️
This video is really helpful
Hello
Good work and nice video.
Thank you very much!
- Patrick
Excellent sensie thanks
Thankzz master 👍🏻
Great video I learned a lot :)
Awesome, glad you liked it!
very useful thank u sir
Glad you like it, Prasanth Vijay! Much more good stuff to come :)
- Patrick
excellent presentation to learn anyone ...thnaq u a lot
This is very nice thank you
This is really impressive specifically for self defense in the streets…..
Hello Patrick, I'm new to your channel and I've been enjoying your videos a lot, this is quality content and I've already subscribed. Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge.
I have a question: What would be the most proper way to block a front push kick?
I think that's the type of kick that scares me the most, they seem so powerful and charged that they could send me flying miles away.
Greetings from Colombia.
Thanks for your coment, Chinguirrisguiano! The first thing you need is good mobility, since the best option with striking is usually to avoid the blow entirely, to minimize the damage, then enter on your own terms. I suggest you study our recent fighting stance video here: ua-cam.com/video/PsePf4UXUtY/v-deo.html
Aside from avoiding with mobility, the best option with a front kick is usually to deviate it with your arm to expose the opponent's back, so that you don't absorb the blow, and combine with a counter.
In any case, your first option would be to desensitize yourself to this attack, and thus remove the fear. To do so, ask a friend to execute a front push kick at your IN SLOW MOTION with no strength, and practice ways to react to it, slow as well. As you get more comfortable, gradually increase the speed and keep on practicing your defensive reactions. This is the concept of progressive resistance, and is central to safe and effective martial arts training.
Will publish a striking defense video soon, please stay tuned!
Hope this helps :)
Patrick
@@EffectiveMartialArts Wonderful, thanks a lot for your answer and congratulations for engaging with your subscribers so much!
Thanks this is very useful to use but how to block a punch?
Good question, please check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/ClXohFvhdwo/v-deo.html
The only block i don't like is the inside deviation block. Personally when i spar, when I throw lead leg kicks. I watch for people to lower there lead hand and catch them with the jab right after i kick.
Thanks for your comment, TheAtheismist, indeed that would be a good strategy to adopt. Inside deviation is most effective against powerful forward momentum kicks such as a back leg front push kick, or cross step side kick. The objective is to redirect the opponent's energy in order to expose their back for a counter-attack.
Thanks for the reply. When ever possible, i try checking kicks with my shin. After a few blocks, people start to hesitate when throwing kicks. Great video though.
Give a workout to practice this
At least one!
For doing this block technic should we need faster reaction
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Very useful how about back kicks
Thanks! - Patrick
How to block a juchic front kick?
It's usually best to deviate strikes coming down the center, or evade by retreating just enough. Both options should put you in a good position to counter. Will expand on this in the future. - Patrick
6 basic ways to brake your bones...
Thanks for the feedback, Cosmo Silver. Indeed, for a full on block, bone strength is important. This is but one of our defensive striking strategies, and one we should use when we cannot avoid or deviate. Please check out one of our latest videos on the 4 layers of striking defense for complimentary techniques: ua-cam.com/video/ClXohFvhdwo/v-deo.html. Hope this helps. - Patrick
Cosmo Silver you need to train your bones to withstand a hit. These videos are useful but there are easier more effective ways to avoid a hit
arent you supposed to condition your body though
Is look like karate block with open hand
Never grab a kick i broke my finger doing it :P
Yeah, you got to watch out for that!
Jack_Gamer same
watch ur technique bro
how to block mae geri....plz tell
Of course, in that case I would recommend the "outside deviation". - Patrick
I’m dealing with a bully and he doesn’t punch so I’m learning to block it then punch my mom is my teacher but she said do what ever you have to do
where is the gym?
EffectiveMartialArts.com :)
How to block 360 kick
The blocks you can use for 360 kicks are the same as the ones mentioned in this video, as you will be stopping the kick half-way. They simply need to be more structurally sound if the kick is thrown harder. It's important to mention also that it's sometimes better to avoid entirely, so use head movements or quick mobility to avoid the kick entirely, and you should always look to counter afterwards. Hope this helps!
- Patrick
Pls
the head kick roundhouse block wont work. your arm will just break. Dont be fooled by these mcdojo karate videos
sloppy technique
Noted, and thanks for the feedback. Will do better in the future. - Patrick
"use these techniques only for self-defense" you are funny, these are blocks and you didn't show any counter attack. Anyway any beginner who has never done martial arts won't be able to reproduce your movements correctly. However you're explaination are great, it might be useful to beginner who are practicing martial arts
Hi DarkFighter, thank you for your comment. Indeed, beginners are taught these techniques alone to start, and practice them slowly in a controlled setting until they are able to execute them correctly. Later on we add counter-attacks, as well as higher speed and more strength to be effective in a real-life situation. Please check out our kick blocks & counter strikes video for more advanced applications.
- Patrick
This doesnt work, your movements are so limp
Thanks for the feedback. What do you think about this one?
How to Block Powerful Punches
ua-cam.com/video/ClXohFvhdwo/v-deo.html
@@EffectiveMartialArts wow this one is actually quite helpful, thanks!