There's alot of videos now of US and UK forces working together, knowing we'd have each others backs in any conflict........ gives me goosebumps.....brilliant...well done lads.....
The two militaries are very integrated even at intelligence-sharing level. The Trident nuclear submarines share the same stock of nukes. Staff routinely exchange with one-another. The level of cooperation is unprecedented and has been since WW2.
Good to see a collaboration between the Royal Marines and US Marines. Hope they can learn something from each other. The Royal Marines have been getting a much needed boost in kit, weapons, equipment and modern training a quite rightly deserved. Their role seems to be changing as well.
They're going back to their roots......maybe like a near special forces tier for certain branches. Originally the RMC started as basically a mix of a amphibious raiding force being able to attack strategic targets and work behind enemy lines to disrupt and harass an enemy. They're Commandos in the end so
@@marcs990 well when ya work people who have a noticable accent, it's hard not to use their lingo! I think my favorite things I've heard y'all say is calling someone a helmet or a lizard 😂
All i know is we’re good in all theatres of war. But when it comes to CQB, the yanks have it down. But that’s the whole point of these exercises. We learn and bring it home to keep improving. God bless 🇬🇧🇺🇸
I served from mid 90's to late 00's and lived through that change in tactical priority. The GWT and OIF in particular had a big effect in every service branch.
Eh yes and no I mean the Brits did alot more cqb before our top units like delta and seal team 6 were even created I’d give them a slight edge but we’re both very similar in our cqb style
@@gootusfootus3229Well you’re objectively incorrect. Experience from the 1980s doesn’t mean anything now. Both the UK and US Special Operations forces have extensive experience in CQB from the last 25 years of the war on terror. However the US undoubtedly has the edge when it comes to large scale, urban CQB. Why? Because they were the ones who experienced it. However, they all share training. The Americans learned urban warfare in Fallujah and Ramadi, then they taught the Brits how to do it. The US has more experience when it comes to CQB.
Best at what they do. Each branch has its own job. 82nd is the best at airfield seizures 75th is the best at HVT kill/capture SF are best at country destabilization SEALS are best at sea to land raids D.O.G. are best are maritime raids.(i know they disbanded and its called something different.. I'm drawing a blank at the name) Marines are best at violent action initial pushes Each specialist unit in each branch is amazing at something. Deployed alongside Marines when I was in the 82nd in Somalia and loved them. Great group of guys and there was a solid deal of mutual respect. Id put your average Marine infantryman at the same level as my guys in the 82nd, which is quite a bit above many traditional units(with the exception of 101st who we have a strong love/hate relationship with lol), but they are also amazing war fighters.
Interesting how tactics change. We were always taught to clear the door or murder hole as it was called immediately and advance into the room away from the obvious point of focus. Staying back gives you cover from the door and the wall but only if it's tough enough to block the rounds, ultimately you have to get in there. Great to see though.
@@estevan1084 completely agree as long as you know it's only bad guys in there. Clearing anywhere that might have innocents in was a different matter. You also have to be extremely well trained as you know as otherwise the guy right behind you might end up hitting you. Semper Fidelis Estevan and best wishes from one marine to another from across the pond.
Asked a 20 year vet on SWAT. His answer was simple, we have to shoot to wound. They can shoot to kill. He had great respect for the military but was aware of differing limitations in ROE.
I can't help but to think that thanks to special forces always training and being the frontier when it comes to adopting tactics and techniques, they kind of pave the way for the rest of the forces to also improve and adapt as well.
Listen i dont care about whos the best ect all i know is the Royal marines are highly trained soldier who would be equivalent to SF in other countries!
Yaa..but they are level its just same within us marine infantry only...not more and not the us force recon level..the 2para its same within 82airbone level not the us 75 ranger ...
@@cheekboy7247 doesn't cost that much. I do 2 or 3 classes a year from anywhere between $150 to $500 a class but depends on how many days the class is and the content. I train at the Sig Academy, with Sentinel Concepts, etc.
It takes massive amounts of funding and budget to train in CQB regularly. It takes thousands and thousands of rounds to build the confidence and understand the angles and the speed to apply. Then you have the more advanced CQB know as “free flow” which is the trade used by hostage rescue units like US Delta Force and Uk 22 SAS…
Elbow up c clamp sucks. Elbow should be down. Otherwise it just makes the person shoot wide horizontal groups, the gun will wobble like crazy. It's also weak for holding the gun tight.
@@ModernTacticalShooting You lost me there. Clearing corners first is what I was taught by guys that just got back from downrange and did nothing but CQB the entire time. If you are going to say that's incorrect you need to back it up with an explanation.
@@JesusChrist2000BC CQB The entire time where? Ask yourself this. do you feel comfortable as 1 or 2 man ignoring center threats hoping 3 and 4 get them?
@@ModernTacticalShooting You clear the center on your way to the corner. Moving in a logical direction. Nobody is saying that you just ignore the center and go straight to a corner.
@@TK-ef6gk Im sorry, do I know you. But you are right I wasn’t an instructor for one of those courses but many of them and right along with a ton of AUC courses. Thank you for reminding me of the actual quantity. I had an innocent comment stating a fact and apparently you have nothing better to do besides troll peoples comments. Always has to be one.
When i was a fat kid, we always used to have mad discussions who's a better basketball player in the NBA. Then the summer came when i decided to turn things around. I was out on a football field every morning 4am for 2 months and ran 8k. By the end of the 2 months i lost weight but also interest who's the better player. Because i had a better understanding what training means. Same goes for marines. US or UK? Anyone who passes the training, makes it, deserves respect. You don't have to agree with army/navy but if you ever trained, you'll appreciate all those guys, without exception.
They're used really differently. UK royal marines are used like commandos originally were, like large groups of special forces whereas US Marines are more of an expeditionary force.
from watching the royal marines train the USA marines the royal marines have taught them a lot about that close cqb, the USA marines do have a lot to learn about the Uk marines but they do set a good example themselves the UK marines do have a lot more fast pace cqb.
Beats fragging every room I suppose? These drills are harder to put together than it looks. Practicing them, dry drills, and all the rest, will eventually get something slick. When done slick, coordinated team, then it does give quite an advantage. Nice one.
@@mickh4256Agreed, but even your average fire team given some practice can get quite slick. Each team, each time, different members, all need to sort themselves out. Do a lot of it then you get good. Do a lot with the same guys and you can get really good at it. Frankly, the real test is once good, can you keep it useful when everything goes to pot??? Can you put something useful together with different guys? Much of that comes down to experience. Its also not SWAT Team, as if too hostile then probably time to use the frag option if not a tank. Long time since I did any of it, so out from me. Just enjoyed watching the clip.
@@muskett4108 for sure, like I said practice is key! I'm rusty AF but would definitely look much different from the start of a session than by the end.
@@mickh4256 I like the fact that these training sessions are there to practice with. With instructors that have seen where it can all go wrong too. We used to have to put are own together. These kill houses need more funiture. If a flashbang can find a window frame to come back at you it will. ATB
The 2 man should be through the door at virtually the same time as the 1 man and after pying from the door the corners should be the only danger area left(more or less)
Not quite true pal, the whole point of cqb training is to prevent that from happening, and if you know that there's enemy behind the door you can always explore explosive entry as an option, creates your entrance and disorients at the same time, it's the whole reason royal marines spend almost a month on urban training and continue to be tested on it outside the training period
The thing that really stuck with me from our intro to this course was this. You guys can shoot, thats not the real focus. 75% of this is the confidence in your ability and to be able to kick a door in when you know people are in there prepared, and want to kill you. Unsettling right? Then goes you getting shot sucks, but if you freeze in the doorway, look at everyone behind you. Most places are cinder block, drywall, or plaster and lathe. The magdump from a few yards that clown is doing, its going to scream through all that and not even slow down. One of the most impressive things with the the Marines is they know their audience. Doing that stuff is terrifying. But this things going 2 ways, my friends getting lit up is just something much more terrifying. Fortunately that scenario was rare, an abrams, a10, 155mm shell are all much better at cqb than we'd ever be 🧨🧨
An A-10 can’t rescue a group of hostages holed up in a building though. Bombs can do some amazing things but some of the most impactful achievements come from highly skilled application of CQB tactics.
The UK is taking the US special operations tier model. The Royal marine commandos along with the newly formed rangers division will be teir 2 operators. This is to free up the teir 1 (sas, sbs and reconnaissance) to focus on the special and unique stuff. Specially russia and china espionage too etc. Work mire with mi5 and mi6 etc. There is also a new security devision like the US were they are not special operations, but they'll try the local military. Again, freeing up the teir 1 operators.
@@idrathernotsayyet757 The Royal Marines are tier 2, along with the parachute regiment and the 18 signals regiment. They fill a niche between special forces and regular forces, they could be classed as special forces-and many countries would-but they are not used purely as special forces so the comparison is tenues. But, to reiterate, the Royal Marines are tier 2.
@@idrathernotsayyet757 Royal Marine Commandos, Parachute Regiment and Pathfinder Platoon, are all what you would class as tier 2, they aren’t special forces but they are more “elite” than all other regiments.
It's all totally changed, no more charging inti a room 8 at a time causing chaos, you have 2 at each door sneakily looking around the corner more slowly
Are these Regular Infantry or Marine Commandos and Force Recon? as this is good if regular infantry implement these techniques the Australian Army Does.
i’m wondering why the royal marines aren’t using their own rifles (L85A3/SA80) but rather using M4s. their bullpup rifle’s length would be perfect for CQB…
Because royal marines actually don't use those. They use the C8, the canadian version of the M-4. Edit: Not strictly true. Saw recent footage that disproves this.
4:30 interesting pistol tactic. To draw specifically to check behind the door instead of using the long gun. Never seen that before on a a vid. And again later. Must be an actual doctrine I guess.
Por lo q ví no tiene nada de cuarto cerrado y menos tomando en cuenta una casa normal en UK, los lugares donde se vio la práctica es muy amplio , y las armas con cañones muy largos. El 223 tiene una velocidad de salida de 1600 mts x segundo y es muy poco contundente.
@@adgeyuk9803 oh really? Link it up. You bum dosing basement dweller. If you think the US military would lose to the UK in any facet you should probably get some sun. The US is the only reason why Brits are still relevant in military tactics. We basically teach y’all how to fight in modern times, L A D.
Hello my dear brothers. I'm a young man here in Amazonas and I like more of this sport modality of Airsoft game. I really wanted to play but my conditions didn't help after the pandemic, it got a lot worse. but Jesus is greater in our lives. whoever wants to help me I appreciate it peace Jesus bless you always
@0:57 bad practice of 'wall lean' rule no1 NEVER show your lower limbs when leaning a blind corner!! the ONLY part you should partially show is the upper shooting portion so in his case it would be his right shoulder/arm/weapon face. never ever reveal your lower limbs!! the boot of the weighing limb should be inline where the wall ends with only the upper left quarter on show (if this tactic must be used)
brit soldiers know this better then anyone> you will bleed out faster with a shot to the leg then an arm and with a smaller target on show like the arm there is lesser chance of being shot in that smaller target.
'switch' > a right handed shooter is approaching a right hand corner/wall they then prep to switch prior to the 'wall lean' same for the left-handed shooter but, i don't see them doing this here :/ strange
0:32 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. I'd say strong hand weak hand but when shooting you should be ambidextrous. 0:39 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. 0:40 I do not hear any communication while moving through the room. Moving! Fiering! Reloading! Threat! Contact! Tango Down! Also when you pass an ally make contact and tell them what side you are passing on. If you are the last to pass, tell them "Last Man" Always make physical contact with your team members whenever possible. It may be dark or you may have NVG's which screw with your peripheral vision. 0:45 Point your weapon up when a friendly passes within your cone of control not down. Up you will shoot the ceiling down you will shoot your leg, foot, and hit the ground bounce back up and take a nut. 0:47 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. 0:57 Do not lead around a corner with your foot. Lean around the corner. 1:07 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. It's important. 1:04 Keep physical contact with your team members. If you're standing behind them, place your hand on a shoulder lightly to let them know you are there. It's dark, you have ear protection making it hard to hear, it may be dusty, or smoky. Keep in contact when you can. 1:45 Keep your sidearm pointed at the target when reloading and your eyes on the target. 1:55 Learn to holster your sidearm without looking at the holster. like this guy 1:58 2:08 Learn to holster your sidearm without looking at the holster. 2:17 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. 2:45 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. Yes it is that important. 3:09 Do not slice with your leading foot! Slice a room with a lean into your POV. If you slice with your foot the enemy will see your foot and when you stick out your head they will shoot you. 3:35 Bend your knees a bit while firing on the move so that your body does not bob up and down. 3:40 Keep your sidearm pointed at the target when reloading and your eyes on the target. 4:02 Two to the torso two to the pelvic. Head shots are for imobile targets. The head will move more than any part of the body. If they are popping up over cover that's fine but a running target's head is harder to hit than their pelvis. Also if you hit the pelvis you blow out the pelvic bone, a phemor, the spine or the liver. The liver is 1/3 of your blood supply. 4:07 Great job dropping the mag and keeping the rifle pointed forward, but keep your eye on the target as well. Do not take your eyes off a target, even if you have hit that target. Eyes scanning for targets at all times. 4:37 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. Treat stairs as corners. 6:51 Do not try this with normal shotgun rounds. These guys are using special breaching rounds that are made of a type of compacted powder. You can get these or make them out of drywall. 7:33 Yes that is an airsoft gun. So I was critical not because these guys are not good but because we can always improve. Always. No matter the force, no matter the branch, no matter the mission. Unless you have a KDR of perfect to zero, there is more to learn. These two marine groups are the best in the world and deserve every bit of respect and fear they have earned over the past 100 years. Per Mare, Per Terram ans Semper Fidelus You are the best there is.
lol if you aren't former military let alone did combat then why are you correcting and no those aren't airsoft guns they're using sim rounds so I know you were never in the military and you had no right to waste your time to write this comment
@@michaelegotti6439 So instead of finding an issue with my critique you attempt to assume my background and attack that? Sounds more like you don't like to be told that you're not perfect than to adapt to a given situation. A number of groups use airsoft, some use chalk rounds, some waist millions of the sim rounds. When money is no object just go for the thing that acts least like an actual bullet. I prefer training with different groups, israily counter terror is probabley still the best at room clearing though, in my experience and that is where much of this comes from. Swapping your hand is a huge thing, reloading with your weapon pointed at the target at all times is another.
@@turnip5359 I understand though I do have a background with the military even though I did not have the opportunity to serve. Are any of my criticisms unwarranted?
US Marines have 13 weeks of training, and Royal Marines have 32 weeks of training, how can you compare the two? Ordinary British soldiers have 14 weeks of training. Americans think they can produce an elite force with very little training. There are 177,000 US Marines, (16,000 of them are women) there are 5,800 Royal Marines (with no women) There are more US Marines than there are personnel in the British military, Army, Navy and Royal Air Force.
I still see some terrible weapon recoil management, mag changes requiring eyes off threats and of course some range theatrics with the head turning crap but hopefully that all gets worked out in fleet. Semper fi.
And they get slotted too. Taliban never beat Royal in any CQB scenario, not ever. They *always* ran away if they were smart. The stupid ones who stayed to fight between the compounds and rooms all got killed when the Royal Marines assaulted them. The same applies with the US Marines, the Taliban have never beaten them in any CQB scenario.
There's alot of videos now of US and UK forces working together, knowing we'd have each others backs in any conflict........
gives me goosebumps.....brilliant...well done lads.....
The two militaries are very integrated even at intelligence-sharing level. The Trident nuclear submarines share the same stock of nukes. Staff routinely exchange with one-another. The level of cooperation is unprecedented and has been since WW2.
Nice to see US and Royal Marines training together and working together. They should always back each other up and hopefully they will never have to.
It was always a pleasure working with the yanks in Scotland. They couldn’t get anymore tactical checking corners and clearing rooms.
Good to see a collaboration between the Royal Marines and US Marines. Hope they can learn something from each other. The Royal Marines have been getting a much needed boost in kit, weapons, equipment and modern training a quite rightly deserved. Their role seems to be changing as well.
smoke and mirrors
They're going back to their roots......maybe like a near special forces tier for certain branches.
Originally the RMC started as basically a mix of a amphibious raiding force being able to attack strategic targets and work behind enemy lines to disrupt and harass an enemy.
They're Commandos in the end so
@@superbananas7792 Are the "special forces commandos" in the room with us now?
@@cianjones8561 That depends, are the strawmen in the room with us?
@@cianjones8561 quietly lurking
Love the brits, good bunch of lads
Couldn't think of a more british comment
U seem to of managed to pick up our lingo well
@@marcs990 well when ya work people who have a noticable accent, it's hard not to use their lingo! I think my favorite things I've heard y'all say is calling someone a helmet or a lizard 😂
Back at'cha Pal.
All i know is we’re good in all theatres of war. But when it comes to CQB, the yanks have it down. But that’s the whole point of these exercises. We learn and bring it home to keep improving. God bless 🇬🇧🇺🇸
I served from mid 90's to late 00's and lived through that change in tactical priority. The GWT and OIF in particular had a big effect in every service branch.
Eh yes and no I mean the Brits did alot more cqb before our top units like delta and seal team 6 were even created I’d give them a slight edge but we’re both very similar in our cqb style
Make American great again. Yuropoors
@@gootusfootus3229Well you’re objectively incorrect. Experience from the 1980s doesn’t mean anything now. Both the UK and US Special Operations forces have extensive experience in CQB from the last 25 years of the war on terror. However the US undoubtedly has the edge when it comes to large scale, urban CQB. Why? Because they were the ones who experienced it.
However, they all share training. The Americans learned urban warfare in Fallujah and Ramadi, then they taught the Brits how to do it. The US has more experience when it comes to CQB.
Royal marines and us marines are the best in the world
As a US Marine myself, I have to say that ROK Marines are also quite good.
Best at what they do. Each branch has its own job.
82nd is the best at airfield seizures
75th is the best at HVT kill/capture
SF are best at country destabilization
SEALS are best at sea to land raids
D.O.G. are best are maritime raids.(i know they disbanded and its called something different.. I'm drawing a blank at the name)
Marines are best at violent action initial pushes
Each specialist unit in each branch is amazing at something. Deployed alongside Marines when I was in the 82nd in Somalia and loved them. Great group of guys and there was a solid deal of mutual respect. Id put your average Marine infantryman at the same level as my guys in the 82nd, which is quite a bit above many traditional units(with the exception of 101st who we have a strong love/hate relationship with lol), but they are also amazing war fighters.
They are the finest Marines in the world indeed.
The french foreign legion is good too
Na taliban say they’re crap and they are lol 😂
best Marine collaboration !
Thanks for your Support 🇺🇸
Times Archive has a thing for US Marines❤❤❤
Interesting how tactics change. We were always taught to clear the door or murder hole as it was called immediately and advance into the room away from the obvious point of focus. Staying back gives you cover from the door and the wall but only if it's tough enough to block the rounds, ultimately you have to get in there. Great to see though.
@@estevan1084 completely agree as long as you know it's only bad guys in there. Clearing anywhere that might have innocents in was a different matter. You also have to be extremely well trained as you know as otherwise the guy right behind you might end up hitting you. Semper Fidelis Estevan and best wishes from one marine to another from across the pond.
If you are ever in a bar that is full of Swat guys, Military guys and you want to start a fight real fast just talk about CQB and tactics.
Asked a 20 year vet on SWAT.
His answer was simple, we have to shoot to wound. They can shoot to kill.
He had great respect for the military but was aware of differing limitations in ROE.
100% True... CQB One part technique the other 99 parts emotional attachment to what ever you were first taught. (regardless if its right!)
@@MoviesFreeGalore no one shoots to wound. That’s an outright lie. I’m a retired Marine and SWAT team member
@@travisdurham29 Well, again. This is words from a Lt of the police department and 20 years as a SWAT sniper. So meh
@@MoviesFreeGalore he lied….lol. Nobody shoots to wound it may sound nice but that’s not how it works
Great to see CQB tactics evolving over the years.
Respect from Korea🇰🇷
US🇺🇸 + Korea🇰🇷 Forever
I can't help but to think that thanks to special forces always training and being the frontier when it comes to adopting tactics and techniques, they kind of pave the way for the rest of the forces to also improve and adapt as well.
Stronger together. Always train. Set your goals. Know your detriments. Decide your objectives
Listen i dont care about whos the best ect all i know is the Royal marines are highly trained soldier who would be equivalent to SF in other countries!
Completely agreed
Same with the paras
They are not soldiers... They are marines
Yaa..but they are level its just same within us marine infantry only...not more and not the us force recon level..the 2para its same within 82airbone level not the us 75 ranger ...
*Royal Marine Commandos
It's crazy for me to see how fast tactics are evolving now. I wish I could train with those beasts.
You can train as a civilian to this level. There are many trainers out there.
@@Aaron-hk5ng If you have the money to then sure🤣
@@cheekboy7247 doesn't cost that much. I do 2 or 3 classes a year from anywhere between $150 to $500 a class but depends on how many days the class is and the content. I train at the Sig Academy, with Sentinel Concepts, etc.
¡Me encanta este grupo de élite para mi son los mejores del mundo y caballeros felicitaciones y gracias!!👏😊
NICE ONE BOYS !!!
It takes massive amounts of funding and budget to train in CQB regularly. It takes thousands and thousands of rounds to build the confidence and understand the angles and the speed to apply. Then you have the more advanced CQB know as “free flow” which is the trade used by hostage rescue units like US Delta Force and Uk 22 SAS…
Gsg 9 created the “free flow” the sas picked it up from them adding in their own tactics even creating the flashbang which is pretty cool
They were very knowledgeable and had great teams.god bless....
Man I love the UK🇬🇧
Good stuff. 4:01 is why you wear a thigh strap if your holster is down there
The perfect combo doesn't exis....
Good to see where finally using c grip makes recoil manageability that much easier
Elbow up c clamp sucks. Elbow should be down. Otherwise it just makes the person shoot wide horizontal groups, the gun will wobble like crazy. It's also weak for holding the gun tight.
@Don Baumann ngl it does get very uncomfortable but there many diff variations
There is literally no point in that c clamp they doing, might as grip the mag
Not a fan of c clamp, originally designed for recoil control on 7.62. Additionally your reload will be slower.
@@protectorpods6607 not if you practice enough...
“You get a Red Stamp, and you get a Red Stamp, Red Stamps for everyone!”
Its impressive how much planning goes into it
They're very good at what they do and patient...
CQB wise a USMC RTT team can hold their own against Recon and Raiders. USMC CQB school is no joke.
Great ole CQB school in Chesapeake
Good to see 1990s CQB that doesnt work in real combat, is alive and well
Besides the door bump at 0:39, what would you do different?
@Jew eradicator 1944 flash bangs dont help poor tactics or in this case wrong tactics. Clearing corners 1st is hostage rescue confused as CQB.
@@ModernTacticalShooting You lost me there. Clearing corners first is what I was taught by guys that just got back from downrange and did nothing but CQB the entire time. If you are going to say that's incorrect you need to back it up with an explanation.
@@JesusChrist2000BC CQB The entire time where? Ask yourself this. do you feel comfortable as 1 or 2 man ignoring center threats hoping 3 and 4 get them?
@@ModernTacticalShooting You clear the center on your way to the corner. Moving in a logical direction. Nobody is saying that you just ignore the center and go straight to a corner.
I used to be an instructor for one of those CQB Courses.
Sure you did, bro
@@TK-ef6gk Im sorry, do I know you. But you are right I wasn’t an instructor for one of those courses but many of them and right along with a ton of AUC courses. Thank you for reminding me of the actual quantity. I had an innocent comment stating a fact and apparently you have nothing better to do besides troll peoples comments. Always has to be one.
@@joshuaisbell2942 Have you seen the amount of Walter Mitty's on here?
@@joshuaisbell2942 man cqb school should be mandatory for all security forces Marines, not just RTT and CQB instructors
I’ve trained with the British, they really know what the fuck they’re doing. Trust me.
감사합니다 😊
CQB-Keep your friends close but your enemies closer
When i was a fat kid, we always used to have mad discussions who's a better basketball player in the NBA. Then the summer came when i decided to turn things around. I was out on a football field every morning 4am for 2 months and ran 8k. By the end of the 2 months i lost weight but also interest who's the better player. Because i had a better understanding what training means.
Same goes for marines. US or UK? Anyone who passes the training, makes it, deserves respect.
You don't have to agree with army/navy but if you ever trained, you'll appreciate all those guys, without exception.
Great point tbh a lot of people who argue of who’s better probably have never been in the military. Respect to ya too for changing your way around.
They're used really differently. UK royal marines are used like commandos originally were, like large groups of special forces whereas US Marines are more of an expeditionary force.
from watching the royal marines train the USA marines the royal marines have taught them a lot about that close cqb, the USA marines do have a lot to learn about the Uk marines but they do set a good example themselves the UK marines do have a lot more fast pace cqb.
incredible
These Guys are the real Deal not like Hemsworth and the Horse movie.
Beats fragging every room I suppose?
These drills are harder to put together than it looks. Practicing them, dry drills, and all the rest, will eventually get something slick. When done slick, coordinated team, then it does give quite an advantage.
Nice one.
Training is the key. Seeing the difference between your every day rifleman doing CQC and watching SOF run drills is night and day.
@@mickh4256Agreed, but even your average fire team given some practice can get quite slick.
Each team, each time, different members, all need to sort themselves out. Do a lot of it then you get good. Do a lot with the same guys and you can get really good at it.
Frankly, the real test is once good, can you keep it useful when everything goes to pot??? Can you put something useful together with different guys? Much of that comes down to experience.
Its also not SWAT Team, as if too hostile then probably time to use the frag option if not a tank.
Long time since I did any of it, so out from me. Just enjoyed watching the clip.
@@muskett4108 for sure, like I said practice is key! I'm rusty AF but would definitely look much different from the start of a session than by the end.
@@mickh4256 I like the fact that these training sessions are there to practice with. With instructors that have seen where it can all go wrong too.
We used to have to put are own together. These kill houses need more funiture.
If a flashbang can find a window frame to come back at you it will.
ATB
I just saw a SIG M18. Nice pistol..
굿 클리어~ 좋은 정보고 잘보고갑니다요 ^^
Just remember, the first guy through that door is still likely going down, his buddies following are just there to avenge him.
The 2 man should be through the door at virtually the same time as the 1 man and after pying from the door the corners should be the only danger area left(more or less)
Not quite true pal, the whole point of cqb training is to prevent that from happening, and if you know that there's enemy behind the door you can always explore explosive entry as an option, creates your entrance and disorients at the same time, it's the whole reason royal marines spend almost a month on urban training and continue to be tested on it outside the training period
your wrong sas iranian embassy siege going in the rooms armed terrorists killed istantly
3:19 the marine is like hmmm…? What..?
The thing that really stuck with me from our intro to this course was this. You guys can shoot, thats not the real focus. 75% of this is the confidence in your ability and to be able to kick a door in when you know people are in there prepared, and want to kill you. Unsettling right? Then goes you getting shot sucks, but if you freeze in the doorway, look at everyone behind you. Most places are cinder block, drywall, or plaster and lathe. The magdump from a few yards that clown is doing, its going to scream through all that and not even slow down. One of the most impressive things with the the Marines is they know their audience. Doing that stuff is terrifying. But this things going 2 ways, my friends getting lit up is just something much more terrifying. Fortunately that scenario was rare, an abrams, a10, 155mm shell are all much better at cqb than we'd ever be 🧨🧨
All things that neither branches have in organic units. They aren't a heavy mech brigade.
An A-10 can’t rescue a group of hostages holed up in a building though. Bombs can do some amazing things but some of the most impactful achievements come from highly skilled application of CQB tactics.
The UK is taking the US special operations tier model.
The Royal marine commandos along with the newly formed rangers division will be teir 2 operators. This is to free up the teir 1 (sas, sbs and reconnaissance) to focus on the special and unique stuff. Specially russia and china espionage too etc. Work mire with mi5 and mi6 etc.
There is also a new security devision like the US were they are not special operations, but they'll try the local military. Again, freeing up the teir 1 operators.
couldn't be more wrong the royal marines will not be tier 2
@@idrathernotsayyet757 The Royal Marines are tier 2, along with the parachute regiment and the 18 signals regiment. They fill a niche between special forces and regular forces, they could be classed as special forces-and many countries would-but they are not used purely as special forces so the comparison is tenues. But, to reiterate, the Royal Marines are tier 2.
@@idrathernotsayyet757 Royal Marine Commandos, Parachute Regiment and Pathfinder Platoon, are all what you would class as tier 2, they aren’t special forces but they are more “elite” than all other regiments.
@@madyin3509 Only unit from PARAS that is tier 2 is 1PARA SFSG.
@@dWFnZWVr Only unit from PARAS that is tier 2 is 1PARA SFSG.
突入した後ドアを足で押さえる役の人がいるんだね。何か勢いつけてくイメージだったから意外だった。
the brigadier doesnt know what hes doin
Damn marines always scissoring those doorways!!! Whatever happened to a good old stack?
We stacked when I was in back in the early 1990s. Stacked up along side wall before entering room.
Well, if you have all your blokes stacked on one wall, one spray from an opposite window/room, through the wall and everyone’s dead.
It's all totally changed, no more charging inti a room 8 at a time causing chaos, you have 2 at each door sneakily looking around the corner more slowly
Royal Marines are commandos correct? The depth of the USMC is insane considering Marines are considered SF in most other countries
They called 'fleet protection'; these are Royals from a ship of the Royal Navy. Inside ships is where they expect to be fighting.
Royal Marines are Commandos correct. They're special operations.
You can see the UK marines are not used to using the C-grip on the rifles.
This ex-serviceman learned that a stiff left arm introduced a shake to the aim that defeats the reason for being there. I see things have changed.
US MARINES ROYAL MARINES
Aren't the Royal Marines issued L85's like the rest of the forces? If so, why are they using M4's during their CQB drills?
More likely to be a C8, which the RM have started to prefer over the SA80.
It's fairly similar in appearance to the M4
They could be at this training establishment to widen experience and outlook, which will include new weapons, handling, etc.
Hopefully those weren’t Safari holster for P320s.
3:25 I wanna know what kinda neck muscles that US marine had to crack his neck that fucking loud
Me waiting for the full house song to start in the beginning
3:24 The instructor must have a long day that he almost break his neck lol
are these Recon Marines?
ARMY IS THE BEST IN COMBAT AND THE ORIGINAL!!
Marines are the orginal😂
@Vince Nav US marines or the British royal marines?
@@blong350 army older look it up
@Vince Nav I assure you US Marines haven’t been reduced to being on ships….
@@blong350 considering that the US army, is the older of the Marines I'm pretty sure its quite the opposite.
Should try using the left shoulder for some entries.
I thought the royal marines was a lite infantry like the 75th rangers.
They are.
They're Commandos mate.....
@@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 I mean yeah hence the word "Marine" Commando.
Much like there are many things Rangers don't specialise in that the RMC do.
Rok marines need to training CQB
But i dont understand why they not training that
저 훈련 이근 대위가 하는 무사트 병기 전투훈련 이네요.
Why are some US marines wearing solid green? What suit is that called?
@@billbaggans1799 thanks. Do you know why are they wearing flight suits?
@@justeliashere it's a nomex flight suit that's fire resistant.
Those wearing all green uniform - without digital patterns or Crye Precison patterns - which unit are they from?
USMC security forces most likely
Marine popo basically
They’re security forces. In the security forces training classes the best from the classes gets selected for Cqb school. Cqb wears them while training
Know the angles on first take. Where will the enemy strike?
No SA80 A2?
One in the same 🇬🇧 🤝 🇺🇸
Are these Regular Infantry or Marine Commandos and Force Recon? as this is good if regular infantry implement these techniques the Australian Army Does.
RM Commandos and Security Marines; not exactly Force Recon or Raiders, but they're good in their own right.
i’m wondering why the royal marines aren’t using their own rifles (L85A3/SA80) but rather using M4s. their bullpup rifle’s length would be perfect for CQB…
They are changing rifles to C8 carbine(diemaco l119a1/a2)
Because royal marines actually don't use those. They use the C8, the canadian version of the M-4.
Edit: Not strictly true. Saw recent footage that disproves this.
9:44 lol the Texas flag
Like Drake once said "man I love my team"🇺🇲💜🇺🇳
4:30 interesting pistol tactic. To draw specifically to check behind the door instead of using the long gun. Never seen that before on a a vid. And again later. Must be an actual doctrine I guess.
Por lo q ví no tiene nada de cuarto cerrado y menos tomando en cuenta una casa normal en UK, los lugares donde se vio la práctica es muy amplio , y las armas con cañones muy largos. El 223 tiene una velocidad de salida de 1600 mts x segundo y es muy poco contundente.
Tbf they need to improve on room entry techniques Americans way ahead in that facet. And I'm a brit.
Yep. My brother is a RMC and he says the exact same thing. Pisses him off honestly the lack of marksmanship training and room clearing.
The Royal Marines just done a months battle with the USA in the Californian desert and made them surrender half way through.
@@adgeyuk9803 that was disputed and reported as false. Get out of here bum.
@@israeliairstrikeonyourhous2068 you can see the operation on the internet false my arse 😂😂
@@adgeyuk9803 oh really? Link it up. You bum dosing basement dweller. If you think the US military would lose to the UK in any facet you should probably get some sun. The US is the only reason why Brits are still relevant in military tactics. We basically teach y’all how to fight in modern times, L A D.
just, if only, this would have been applicable in real world.
Yo. High port or low port? I'm confused. Or practice both?
Sure seems like a lot of distance in the stack between each guy. I am sure there is a reason for it.
Demonstration is slow and emphasized, combat will better and tight
3:34 what’s this Rifle?
C8
After the breach through the door. The short side of the wall is wtf. Is that assuming the shooter is at the far side away from the door?
I believe these are force recon regular infantry are not receiving eotechs pre cry precision
they're infantry Marines with security forces regiment
Hello my dear brothers. I'm a young man here in Amazonas and I like more of this sport modality of Airsoft game. I really wanted to play but my conditions didn't help after the pandemic, it got a lot worse. but Jesus is greater in our lives. whoever wants to help me I appreciate it peace Jesus bless you always
@0:57 bad practice of 'wall lean' rule no1 NEVER show your lower limbs when leaning a blind corner!! the ONLY part you should partially show is the upper shooting portion so in his case it would be his right shoulder/arm/weapon face. never ever reveal your lower limbs!! the boot of the weighing limb should be inline where the wall ends with only the upper left quarter on show (if this tactic must be used)
train better not harder and stay safe! :)
brit soldiers know this better then anyone> you will bleed out faster with a shot to the leg then an arm and with a smaller target on show like the arm there is lesser chance of being shot in that smaller target.
my question is> why arent they using the 'switch' when they peer around a wall/corner? :/
'switch' > a right handed shooter is approaching a right hand corner/wall they then prep to switch prior to the 'wall lean' same for the left-handed shooter but, i don't see them doing this here :/ strange
not bad
0:32 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. I'd say strong hand weak hand but when shooting you should be ambidextrous.
0:39 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle.
0:40 I do not hear any communication while moving through the room. Moving! Fiering! Reloading! Threat! Contact! Tango Down! Also when you pass an ally make contact and tell them what side you are passing on. If you are the last to pass, tell them "Last Man" Always make physical contact with your team members whenever possible. It may be dark or you may have NVG's which screw with your peripheral vision.
0:45 Point your weapon up when a friendly passes within your cone of control not down. Up you will shoot the ceiling down you will shoot your leg, foot, and hit the ground bounce back up and take a nut.
0:47 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle.
0:57 Do not lead around a corner with your foot. Lean around the corner.
1:07 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. It's important.
1:04 Keep physical contact with your team members. If you're standing behind them, place your hand on a shoulder lightly to let them know you are there. It's dark, you have ear protection making it hard to hear, it may be dusty, or smoky. Keep in contact when you can.
1:45 Keep your sidearm pointed at the target when reloading and your eyes on the target.
1:55 Learn to holster your sidearm without looking at the holster. like this guy 1:58
2:08 Learn to holster your sidearm without looking at the holster.
2:17 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle.
2:45 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. Yes it is that important.
3:09 Do not slice with your leading foot! Slice a room with a lean into your POV. If you slice with your foot the enemy will see your foot and when you stick out your head they will shoot you.
3:35 Bend your knees a bit while firing on the move so that your body does not bob up and down.
3:40 Keep your sidearm pointed at the target when reloading and your eyes on the target.
4:02 Two to the torso two to the pelvic. Head shots are for imobile targets. The head will move more than any part of the body. If they are popping up over cover that's fine but a running target's head is harder to hit than their pelvis. Also if you hit the pelvis you blow out the pelvic bone, a phemor, the spine or the liver. The liver is 1/3 of your blood supply.
4:07 Great job dropping the mag and keeping the rifle pointed forward, but keep your eye on the target as well. Do not take your eyes off a target, even if you have hit that target. Eyes scanning for targets at all times.
4:37 when coming around a right hand corner, swap sides with your rifle. Treat stairs as corners.
6:51 Do not try this with normal shotgun rounds. These guys are using special breaching rounds that are made of a type of compacted powder. You can get these or make them out of drywall.
7:33 Yes that is an airsoft gun.
So I was critical not because these guys are not good but because we can always improve. Always. No matter the force, no matter the branch, no matter the mission. Unless you have a KDR of perfect to zero, there is more to learn. These two marine groups are the best in the world and deserve every bit of respect and fear they have earned over the past 100 years. Per Mare, Per Terram ans Semper Fidelus
You are the best there is.
lol if you aren't former military let alone did combat then why are you correcting and no those aren't airsoft guns they're using sim rounds so I know you were never in the military and you had no right to waste your time to write this comment
@@michaelegotti6439 So instead of finding an issue with my critique you attempt to assume my background and attack that? Sounds more like you don't like to be told that you're not perfect than to adapt to a given situation. A number of groups use airsoft, some use chalk rounds, some waist millions of the sim rounds. When money is no object just go for the thing that acts least like an actual bullet. I prefer training with different groups, israily counter terror is probabley still the best at room clearing though, in my experience and that is where much of this comes from. Swapping your hand is a huge thing, reloading with your weapon pointed at the target at all times is another.
Bro did you ever serve in the military like me?
@@brandonandreski1709 well if you're going to criticise military tactics, I think it helps to have some military background. It's not an attack.
@@turnip5359 I understand though I do have a background with the military even though I did not have the opportunity to serve. Are any of my criticisms unwarranted?
Ohh they're working with force recon marines.
Security forces marines
❤️❤️❤️
I fucking work there🤣🤣🤣
Here is SAS
We all know RM are hoofin
US Marines have 13 weeks of training, and Royal Marines have 32 weeks of training, how can you compare the two? Ordinary British soldiers have 14 weeks of training. Americans think they can produce an elite force with very little training. There are 177,000 US Marines, (16,000 of them are women) there are 5,800 Royal Marines (with no women) There are more US Marines than there are personnel in the British military, Army, Navy and Royal Air Force.
A lot of US marines wear glasses…
A Chinese specical force just can be a us marine
gyiiiinah 👌
I still see some terrible weapon recoil management, mag changes requiring eyes off threats and of course some range theatrics with the head turning crap but hopefully that all gets worked out in fleet. Semper fi.
51st state of the USA lol🇬🇧
I thought they were very good but didn't like the weapons I was at.y intelligence...
getting ready to enforce martial law on the citizens...
It all looks good till the Men with sliders and long beards shows up
And they get slotted too. Taliban never beat Royal in any CQB scenario, not ever. They *always* ran away if they were smart. The stupid ones who stayed to fight between the compounds and rooms all got killed when the Royal Marines assaulted them.
The same applies with the US Marines, the Taliban have never beaten them in any CQB scenario.
👎 commercials