People that believe BBJ is the "ultimate" martial art has never been in a street fight. Every rarely are street fights 1v1 squared up with gentlemen rules, generally street fights are brutal and ugly.
Great stuff, when you tuck your chin and shift your head, it forces the punch to hit higher on the skull where the bone is harder-making it more likely that your opponent will hurt his hand. I remember when I was in martial arts 20yrs ago, I got to spar a couple of rounds at the local boxing gym with a guy who was fairly muscular but didn't know much technique. In the middle of the round he lunged forward with his head down and I got the bright idea to throw a straight right punch. The result was even with handwraps and a 16oz glove, the first knuckle on my right hand was swollen for nearly a week!
NOTE TO THE FORUM: THIS IS PART OF A BEGINNING PROGRAM DESIGNED TO TEACH REAL SELF DEFENSE TO PEOPLE WHO DO NOT HAVE THE TIME OR DESIRE TO EARN A BLACK BELT AND SIFT THROUGH THE ?&$. THE PROGRAM WILL BE AVAILABLE IN 30 DAYS. GW, SAYF C
Good day. Is this online? How can i participate? Subscriber from Suriname South America. Eager to learn but without any fighting experience whatsoever.
@@oltonrenwick9175 You will be about to access the videos from a website in about 30 days. GW. It is also, better in some ways that you do not have martial arts training, because you don't have as many myths and emotional attachments to have to discard.
You still haven’t replied to me about you fighting a bjj black belt? You talk mad shit about it but you can back it up! Do a real match with even a purple belt in bjj
Coach the old school barelnuckle guys would mostly attack the body because the head broke the hands. Is it OK to punch the head these days if you condition your hands as in karate?
If it's a matter of your survival and by punching the opponents head you break a knuckle etc and you survive the encounter the it's more than worth it. Better than laying in the gutter covered in your blood. It's risk and reward
I've never thought to chin tuck and twist. I've seen Tim Witherspoon talk about rubbernecking a punch, but that's in the confines of boxing w/ a gloved fist.
I have to disagree and say that the "scenario' really depends on your general lifestyle. If you frequent rough bars or areas then, yes, you are likely to run into groups of thugs. Dudes and his bros. But if you live in the burbs you're more likely to be in a one on one confrontation over something like a parking space at the mall, or because your dog took a dump on the neighbor's lawn, or a because you honked your horn at someone with road rage. Yes, you need to consider that multiple attackers are always a possibility but jiujitsu is not completely useless. There are lots of footage of pros like Matt Serra, Ryan Hall, and Renzo Gracie using jiu-jitsu to control an unruly person in public or even average Joe's using jiu-jitsu to restrain someone. If you're cousin gets drunk and malicious at a family BBQ isn't it better to restrain him with a full mount than break his jaw? Your mileage may vary but where I live, you are more likely to be randomly attacked by a single mugger,.someone with violent mental health issues, or some nut strung out on drugs. There is a place for jiu-jitsu. Ultimately you are better off knowing both striking and a grappling art. I do muay Thai but I also do BJJ because even if I don't want to go to the ground you may find someone trying to take you to the ground and every sob who has never taken a martial arts class but has watched an MMA match on TV probably knows how to do a really bad double leg. You better know how to stuff it, counter it, or escape it.
People that believe BBJ is the "ultimate" martial art has never been in a street fight. Every rarely are street fights 1v1 squared up with gentlemen rules, generally street fights are brutal and ugly.
Great stuff, when you tuck your chin and shift your head, it forces the punch to hit higher on the skull where the bone is harder-making it more likely that your opponent will hurt his hand. I remember when I was in martial arts 20yrs ago, I got to spar a couple of rounds at the local boxing gym with a guy who was fairly muscular but didn't know much technique. In the middle of the round he lunged forward with his head down and I got the bright idea to throw a straight right punch. The result was even with handwraps and a 16oz glove, the first knuckle on my right hand was swollen for nearly a week!
NOTE TO THE FORUM: THIS IS PART OF A BEGINNING PROGRAM DESIGNED TO TEACH REAL SELF DEFENSE TO PEOPLE WHO DO NOT HAVE THE TIME OR DESIRE TO EARN A BLACK BELT AND SIFT THROUGH THE ?&$. THE PROGRAM WILL BE AVAILABLE IN 30 DAYS. GW, SAYF C
Thank you Sir I always appreciate your realistic no nonsense training. God speed..
@@stevemolloy6828 Thank you sir! Peace and blessings :)
Good day. Is this online? How can i participate? Subscriber from Suriname South America. Eager to learn but without any fighting experience whatsoever.
@@oltonrenwick9175 You will be about to access the videos from a website in about 30 days. GW. It is also, better in some ways that you do not have martial arts training, because you don't have as many myths and emotional attachments to have to discard.
You still haven’t replied to me about you fighting a bjj black belt? You talk mad shit about it but you can back it up! Do a real match with even a purple belt in bjj
Coach the old school barelnuckle guys would mostly attack the body because the head broke the hands. Is it OK to punch the head these days if you condition your hands as in karate?
If it's a matter of your survival and by punching the opponents head you break a knuckle etc and you survive the encounter the it's more than worth it. Better than laying in the gutter covered in your blood.
It's risk and reward
This was an excellent video; thank you.
Ah the brick city combatives logo. Havent seen it in a minute.
I've never thought to chin tuck and twist. I've seen Tim Witherspoon talk about rubbernecking a punch, but that's in the confines of boxing w/ a gloved fist.
Much respect to terrible Tim, but BK is a totally different game.
I hope can show some knife defense.
Thank God, somebody has integrity, experience and common sense! Nice video!
I am a blackbelt in Jiu Jitsu and I do appreciate the information
Bulshito is endless
I have to disagree and say that the "scenario' really depends on your general lifestyle.
If you frequent rough bars or areas then, yes, you are likely to run into groups of thugs. Dudes and his bros.
But if you live in the burbs you're more likely to be in a one on one confrontation over something like a parking space at the mall, or because your dog took a dump on the neighbor's lawn, or a because you honked your horn at someone with road rage.
Yes, you need to consider that multiple attackers are always a possibility but jiujitsu is not completely useless. There are lots of footage of pros like Matt Serra, Ryan Hall, and Renzo Gracie using jiu-jitsu to control an unruly person in public or even average Joe's using jiu-jitsu to restrain someone. If you're cousin gets drunk and malicious at a family BBQ isn't it better to restrain him with a full mount than break his jaw?
Your mileage may vary but where I live, you are more likely to be randomly attacked by a single mugger,.someone with violent mental health issues, or some nut strung out on drugs.
There is a place for jiu-jitsu. Ultimately you are better off knowing both striking and a grappling art.
I do muay Thai but I also do BJJ because even if I don't want to go to the ground you may find someone trying to take you to the ground and every sob who has never taken a martial arts class but has watched an MMA match on TV probably knows how to do a really bad double leg. You better know how to stuff it, counter it, or escape it.