How to Defend Punches and Takedown Opponent with Jiu-Jitsu Drill
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 тра 2018
- Free Punch Defense and Takedown Techniques:
tritacmartialarts.com/free-intro
Learning how to defend a punch attack is one of the most important martial arts skills you can learn. In Jiu-Jitsu, we learn how to defend a punch attack by "crashing in" in order to takedown our opponent with a Jiu-Jitsu Throw.
In this punch defense video, the Jiu-Jitsu Takedown we use is Osoto Gari with a Kata Gatame grip.
You will learn how to defend the punch with a boxing slip combined with a parry to enter into the Jiu-Jitsu Takedown range.
From the punch defense, you will learn how to takedown your opponent with Osoto Gari.
To get these punch self-defense techniques and Jiu-Jitsu takedowns, check out our TRITAC Intro Course:
tritacmartialarts.com/free-intro - Спорт
Thank you so much TriTac Team! You guys have the best kept secret when it comes to the most comprehensive and scientifically modern approach to mixed martial defense! Keep it up gents! Great vids!
Oss!! Thank you! We work very hard to provide real self-defense training methods that hopefully will increase your understanding of "combat martial arts".
What if he tackles you?
Nice and simple sir
That drill looks like fun
Question : With the first drill simulating multiple attackers, wouldn't it be more productive to have the second attacker be the one initiating the punches? So as to prepare the defender to a sudden blindsided flurry which is typical of multiple attackers?
Don't get me wrong, it is already a great drill as is, just wondering out loud. Good job training that way btw...
Closest thing I have seen
to Steven Seagal's Aikido :
Irimi Nage Omote that
could actually work.
Thanks! Aiki concepts are great, but we need to remove some of the BS to make them applicable.
1:26 is when he shows you in slow motion!
I love the no gi and punches this is real bjj for the streets
"Brazillian" 😂🤣🤣🤣😆😆
Is that DJ Vlad?
Lol, its also in tai chi.
Cool, but obviously Tai Chi is an internal out with much different goals then what we achieve in self defense, sport and survival. That being said, Tai Chi is on "my list" of continuing Martial arts education.
Looks fun but would never work in a street fight not hating just being real maybe from the clinch position
Wouldn't work how? This move has actually worked in the context of mixed martial arts so I don't see how it wouldn't work on the streets.
@@aurourus6894 I am wondering when someone states that something would not work in a real situation if they have been in any. I am not accusing but bringing forth a point. Learning methods of defending yourself are experimenting with possibilities. No one knows if they will overcome in a situation. No method is 100 percent. But you have to try.
@@aurourus6894it could work but you would have to takedown the first guy very fast, to be ready for the second. And even if you do that successfully is throwing him on the ground once really enough to stop him and prevent him from double teaming you with his homie?
The way they practice won't work in a street fight, but take it from me - an assistant karate teacher of 4 years. We have a similar take down, we throw an elbow strike to the face or throat, but have also practiced it this way too. Done fast, you'll be on your arse before you know it. I've done it myself, and I've been put down hard myself. You throw the hook punch and you're on your back before you even reach the front, because the defender moves in on it. Element of surprise too remember, your attacker isn't expecting you to move in, they expect a cover up or a knock out. You move in and take them is the last thing they expect unless you act like a trained fighter before hand. Outside the pub wearing casuals saying "I don't want to fight" hides this well