KENPO Glancing Salute (extension) - Jamie Seabrook
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- Glancing Salute is a self-defense technique that works against a right hand cross push to our left shoulder. In this video, I show both the base and extension to the technique.
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Another great video with a nice breakdown. Thanks for blowing the dust off the decades of memories lol. I always enjoyed the extension to this one.
Thanks as always, David. If I meet you in person, I will definitely ask you to demonstrate it then 🤣.
@@SeabrookMartialArtsAcademy 🙏
The PKKA and a everyone that chooses to become a part of it , has such a vast knowledge base to learn from. Thank you for sharing this Mr. Seabrook and becoming an integral part of the PKKA. What a great addition to the association! Excellent video!
Thanks so much. I look forward to meeting you in person in the near future.
@@SeabrookMartialArtsAcademy The pleasure will be all mine Sir.
Very Nicely done Sir!!! love the "options" you are sharing and WHAT??? NIce patch Sir! You honor us!
Thanks very much. It is such an honor to be in the PKKA!
Excellent video with instructions! So much material in that one technique!
Thanks so much, Greg. I am glad you liked it. 👊
Master thanks for your videos
You are very welcome. I am glad you are enjoying them.
@@SeabrookMartialArtsAcademy you do a good kenpo greetings from Honduras
@@SantiagoMartinez-nf4hf Kenpo greetings from Canada!
@@SeabrookMartialArtsAcademy I hope one day I can go and learn from you.
@@SantiagoMartinez-nf4hf That would be awesome!
This man studied a lot goid teacher wish i was able to train again
Thank you for your kind words. We offer a weekly online international black belt class if you are interested. 👊
what is the goal of learning such long complex prescribed sequence of movements?
Self-defense technique extensions involve relearning the same techniques previously learned at a lower belt level, but adding more movements to them by prefixing, suffixing, or inserting within the technique. The extensions give us additional moves to do should something go wrong early in the technique. They also show how upper body principles can be applied to the lower half of the body (e.g., there are more leg sweeps and buckles in the extensions than were previously done in the base techniques). Nonetheless, I teach my students that they should try to finish the fight as quickly as possible with the least amount of moves necessary.
Would this work in a Cage?
My response is this - when do you see pushes in a UFC/cage fight? Fighters are trying to punch, kick, knee, elbow, clinch, establish the takedown, and to submit or KO their opponent. Are pushes common outside of a cage fight? You bet they are. I hope that answers your question.