Much appreciate it. We were a product of the old school backyard/garage training where explanations were, "do this, do that, or you can do this." The instructor would show the motion, but not explain. After he was done showing it, he would say, "now you all do it." People were so lost LOL. So our goal is to break the basics down as much as possible.
Thank you, we try to explain things as clearly as possible for beginners. If you can do it fast, then you can do it slow, especially when you're teaching.
Thank you, we just wanted to show the basics of drills/techniques that people may encounter if they attend a FMA class. We'll probably build off of this topic in the future.
Cool thanks. This stuff really seems good for coordination and brain function. That’s probably why it’s kinda challenging to understand even though it looks easy.
Thanks for slowing the motion down enough to see clearly, as well as the explanation of details. A question - within the first 30 seconds, when you check opponent's hand/arm, your checking hand thumb is at the bottom. Is there any risk of breaking it?
Thank you and that's a good question. We've heard that before about the thumb positioning. From our training and methodology, since our approach is always thinking that our opponent is always armed with a weapon, the hand technique is to make sure that you jam and control as much as possible. The "C" hand is better when dealing with weapons in theory because you can trap, grab and control. Yes, you run the risk of jamming or breaking your thumb, but it's more secure than tucking your thumb especially in a bladed situation where your opponent can slide, slip or go through an untucked checking hand. Sometimes you think what would you rather deal with, a jammed or broken thumb or a cut/slash? Either way you look at it, in a real fight, you're gonna get hit none the less. Nobody comes out unscathed.
Nice variations. The Doce Pares version of this has the Block & the high pass (wipe), but then catches under the partners wrist, rather than the elbow.
@@FMAPulse We put up our 129th video this morning (mostly single stick, double stick, espada Y daga) but don't have any trapping drills on tape yet. *Doce Pares (Dionisio Canete lineage) usually uses a check/tapi to the inside of the partners arm, other hand high pass, guiding the wrist into the waiting tapi hand, palm up at chest level.
@@FMAPulse Thank You Sir. We were out of S. Oregon for 5 years, now La Crosse WI for the last year (our hometown). I trained in Milwaukee, WI for about 20 years on & off with GM Tom Sipin & Kelii Sipin & Guro Jenny Noval of 4-Winds Martial Arts Doce Pares. No training center in La Crosse, we've been doing online classes all year.
@@HariOmRadhaKrishna Oh yeah, they're pretty much next to us then. Well, we're in Chicago, IL. But it shouldn't be a problem to cover all the GM's in the Wisconsin area. Hopefully when this quarantine is over, we can head up there.
Soy practicante de hapkido. Tengo el grado de cinturón negro 5 Dan, y me gusta mucho el Kali. Encuentro afinidad entre mi estilo de hapkido (tradicional). Y las técnicas que explicas de muy buena manera. Bendiciones 🙏🙏
Agreed, it's a base flow in which you can use weapons as well. We have friends said they use it in grappling and the stand up clinch as well to get to a dominant position.
How simple it looks like from outside. But it takes hours to mechanically learn only the parry parry hit, then other ours to introduce the "small variations"... And not talking yet about flow or speed... Anyway, in other martial arts, without making "who is tougher comparison" maybe you learn this amount of techniques in 1-2 years.
It all depends on the individuals learning curve and the ability to adapt. Some learn more quickly than others. Someone who's fairly new (or has experience from other styles) can surpass someone who's been doing it "for years."
Hey great work man this is just the kind of info I need - there's a lot of FMA on youtube but nobody walks you through the basics like this
Much appreciate it. We were a product of the old school backyard/garage training where explanations were, "do this, do that, or you can do this." The instructor would show the motion, but not explain. After he was done showing it, he would say, "now you all do it." People were so lost LOL. So our goal is to break the basics down as much as possible.
Most useful things to learn
Thank You for The Easy to understand Explaining
Not a problem, our goal as instructors is to help beginners and explain things clearly and with as much details as possible.
Thanks sir 🙏☺
Love it! More please- how about striking applications from hubud drills. Thanks.
Thanks for the input. We'll make sure to create that video in the future.
very nice video thanks!!
Thank you, glad you appreciate it.
Excellent Guys....Thank you.
Our pleasure!
Great work fellas. You explain things clearly for the beginners.
Thank you, we try to explain things as clearly as possible for beginners. If you can do it fast, then you can do it slow, especially when you're teaching.
Thanks for showing the different transitions.
Not a problem. This can actually build into other areas as well. Stay tuned.
Great demo of the basic flow. I look forward to your next demo !
Thank you, we just wanted to show the basics of drills/techniques that people may encounter if they attend a FMA class. We'll probably build off of this topic in the future.
Excellent demo thanks
Not a problem. Cheers!
Please please please continue
Nice🙏👌
Thank you, much appreciate it.
Awesome we do the same drill
outstanding!
Thank you! Cheers!
I’d like to see how all the transitions connect. I mean a little more detail on how to keep the flow with all those transitions.
Thanks for the topic idea, we'll put that on our list of videos to produced in the future.
Cool thanks. This stuff really seems good for coordination and brain function. That’s probably why it’s kinda challenging to understand even though it looks easy.
Thanks for slowing the motion down enough to see clearly, as well as the explanation of details. A question - within the first 30 seconds, when you check opponent's hand/arm, your checking hand thumb is at the bottom. Is there any risk of breaking it?
Thank you and that's a good question. We've heard that before about the thumb positioning. From our training and methodology, since our approach is always thinking that our opponent is always armed with a weapon, the hand technique is to make sure that you jam and control as much as possible. The "C" hand is better when dealing with weapons in theory because you can trap, grab and control. Yes, you run the risk of jamming or breaking your thumb, but it's more secure than tucking your thumb especially in a bladed situation where your opponent can slide, slip or go through an untucked checking hand. Sometimes you think what would you rather deal with, a jammed or broken thumb or a cut/slash? Either way you look at it, in a real fight, you're gonna get hit none the less. Nobody comes out unscathed.
Great job there big guy!!
Thank you for the support. Let us know if there's any topics you want us to cover.
Can you please demonstrate how to switch to the left side. Thanks.
Sure thing, thanks for the video idea.
helpful. Tks.
Glad it was helpful!
That was awesome
Thanks, just doing our part.
Nice variations. The Doce Pares version of this has the Block & the high pass (wipe), but then catches under the partners wrist, rather than the elbow.
Thank you. In the end, it's whatever works at that moment in time. We would like to see that if you have a video link.
@@FMAPulse We put up our 129th video this morning (mostly single stick, double stick, espada Y daga) but don't have any trapping drills on tape yet. *Doce Pares (Dionisio Canete lineage) usually uses a check/tapi to the inside of the partners arm, other hand high pass, guiding the wrist into the waiting tapi hand, palm up at chest level.
@@HariOmRadhaKrishna Ah gotcha. We subscribed to you guys. Keep up the good work. Where are you guys located?
@@FMAPulse Thank You Sir. We were out of S. Oregon for 5 years, now La Crosse WI for the last year (our hometown). I trained in Milwaukee, WI for about 20 years on & off with GM Tom Sipin & Kelii Sipin & Guro Jenny Noval of 4-Winds Martial Arts Doce Pares. No training center in La Crosse, we've been doing online classes all year.
@@HariOmRadhaKrishna Oh yeah, they're pretty much next to us then. Well, we're in Chicago, IL. But it shouldn't be a problem to cover all the GM's in the Wisconsin area. Hopefully when this quarantine is over, we can head up there.
thanks
No problem
Excelente
Muchas Gracias.
Soy practicante de hapkido. Tengo el grado de cinturón negro 5 Dan, y me gusta mucho el Kali.
Encuentro afinidad entre mi estilo de hapkido (tradicional). Y las técnicas que explicas de muy buena manera.
Bendiciones 🙏🙏
Thank You Guro
Not a problem. Hope this helps with your training.
May I ask can this be practiced with both left and right hand? In one drill?
Yes, there are transitions that go from right hand to left hand feeding. Usually taught once the students is proficient with the right side.
kanindot ba uy 🤙
This reminds me of WC sticking hands
I've always felt that the hubad works much better than Wing Chun Chi sao to teach energy and flow. You can apply it to almost anything.
Agreed, it's a base flow in which you can use weapons as well. We have friends said they use it in grappling and the stand up clinch as well to get to a dominant position.
👍💯
Thanks for the support.
3 movements to block a punch?
its a drill to teach different things... and to drill movements into once body... ...
How simple it looks like from outside. But it takes hours to mechanically learn only the parry parry hit, then other ours to introduce the "small variations"... And not talking yet about flow or speed... Anyway, in other martial arts, without making "who is tougher comparison" maybe you learn this amount of techniques in 1-2 years.
It all depends on the individuals learning curve and the ability to adapt. Some learn more quickly than others. Someone who's fairly new (or has experience from other styles) can surpass someone who's been doing it "for years."
@@FMAPulse Yes, that's true. I am a ski instructor, and i observed that ballet girls learn much faster than others.
四差貓??
Hubad means "get naked". I think you mean "hubud".
HUBAD MEANS NAKED. HOW IN THE WORLD. MANY FK MARTIAL ARTS TODAY OR AS WE CALL UA-cam MASTER.
Never said we were masters. We're just promoting the art. Have a good day.