Wrist Grab Defense - Self defense against a wrist grab
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- Опубліковано 25 лип 2019
- In this video we explore how to defend against a wrist grab as well as how to do wrist grab escapes. Both from a self defense perspective as well as from a combat martial art perspective.
Quote in this video is by Bruce Lee:
"There's only one basic principle of self-defense -You must apply the most effective weapon, as soon as possible, to the most vulnerable target."
AS a dad, I love seeing these young women learn some really effective tools to give them confidence and, if needed, protect themselves. Well done.
Thanks! I’m a dad myself with 3 girls so I know the feeling :)
Sorry, but it is bullshido.go at home, and ask your friend to do this drill with you in real speed and strength it was a little surprise for you. I in combat sport almost 30 years. Kyokushinki, grappling, boxing. Peoples can do what they wants, but the big problem in such training that they start to think that they can really confront the criminal. But in real situation the consequences of this will be sad. Be careful - the better way to be safe is run away if you see any possible problem.
Thank you for sharing your perspective and taking the time to express your concerns. I appreciate the wealth of experience you've gained in combat sports over the past 30 years, encompassing Kyokushin-ki, grappling, and boxing. It's evident that you have a strong foundation in various disciplines.
I agree with you on the importance of prioritizing avoidance and escape in potentially dangerous situations. Running away when possible is indeed a fundamental principle of self-defense, and I emphasize that in my videos. It's crucial to understand the context and applicability of different techniques.
I also appreciate your distinction between self-defense and the warrior arts. Knowing when to use simple, direct techniques for personal safety versus employing more complex strategies in controlled environments is key. Your insights align with my belief that self-defense is about survival, and the focus should be on techniques designed to escape or create an opportunity to do so.
I'm open to addressing your concerns in more detail and would welcome a constructive conversation. If you could specify which aspects you find ineffective or problematic in the demonstrated technique, I'd be more than willing to discuss and, if necessary, showcase alternative methods that align better with your expertise and expectations.
Your feedback is valuable, and I believe we can engage in a productive dialogue that benefits both the audience and myself. I look forward to hearing more about your perspective and addressing any specific points you raise in a future video.
Best regards,
Peter
Stop simping
Sorry I do not understand what you’re saying. Please explain in more detail.
Thanks especially to the guy who willingly let his wrists, head, thigh be used in pressure exerting examples! Not so much fun but needed participation. Great instructional techniques and video.
Thanks for the love for Justin. He started training with me when he was 6 years old. He has come a long way in his journey. One of the most important skills for any martial artist is to be able to learn how to receive impact. It’s all part of the training. We all embrace getting hit as part of the process of learning.
I can't see the hate from a few commentators because what he is teaching is real life defense and it doesn't matter how big you are it's suprising your attacker and giving you a chance to get away and out of danger..
Thank you for sharing your post.
Thanks for your support! Best to ignore the haters. I like to remember that hurt people hurt people. I truly hope they are able to learn to find joy on their life.
Thank you & great to see these young ladies learning how to defend themselves..👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Dam the girl in the white was a beast. She was hard to move and took you down!
Beast??? 😭😭😭
The way she took him down without him teaching her that move was insane. Just shows that you can do a lot with still being small.
@@beardiesarecute7274 thanks, forgot about this vid. Wonder how good she would be if she practiced jiu jitsu
@@faya7.304yes! *Beast* is a tough word that none of us can disapprove
Time Stamp: 5:50 I swear I heard him fart when he hit the floor! Maybe it was a sneaker squeaking on the wood. They were laughing pretty hard afterward! 😁
This guy understands position, momentum and leverage.
Thanks
Peter is one of the finest instructors I have ever had the honor of training under. You can rest assured that these techniques are effective and come with years of training and craft behind them.
Thanks Josh I really appreciate that. As I review them I see room for improvement in my ability to communicate the concepts. This has been a great learning experience for me.
Not a chance. Anyone thinks any of this advice reflects reality has no rl experience. This is sad and anyone who takes it as advice is in worse danger than if they’d never seen it.
very true @@ozramblue117
I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts on the video. It's disheartening to hear that you feel the advice provided may not reflect reality. I want to emphasize that in the video, I began by demonstrating common martial arts examples, followed by more practical self-defense tips.
I understand the importance of realism in self-defense training, and I'm always open to constructive feedback. If you have specific concerns or if there are aspects you believe could be improved, I would be grateful if you could share your ideas. It's through thoughtful discussions and sharing of perspectives that we can collectively enhance our understanding of self-defense techniques.
My intention is to provide practical and applicable advice, and I welcome any insights you might have to offer. If you believe there are better approaches or techniques, please feel free to share them. Constructive dialogue benefits everyone involved, and I'm committed to providing content that aligns with real-world scenarios.
Thank you for engaging in the conversation, and I look forward to hearing more about your ideas.
That ankle stomp is a killer, not seen it in any other self defence system
It is quite a classic. I was taught it in jiujitsu, back around the year 2001 :)
It is taught in Wing Chun and possibly elsewhere.
in hapkido every kick is practiced from ankle to head, and of course there are special low kicks
Bruce Lee taught it in the 1960's.
@@sanekabc But who taught Bruce Lee? Ip Man, Wing Chun master.
Awesome info! I like what he said about situational awareness too.
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Excellent post, thank you for sharing.
First, I appreciate that you have smaller and weaker opponents successfully pull these techniques off. I'm sick of watching big guys push around little weak people in training videos. Techniques are much less important for a stronger and bigger person to use against the weak. Such videos don't show whether the technique actually works or not against someone of equal or greater size.
Second, I had to look up the name of your school, rather than seeing a link here on UA-cam. Putting a link somewhere might drive more traffic to your program.
I appreciate your thoughtful feedback and your recognition of the importance of showcasing techniques with smaller and weaker opponents. It's indeed crucial to demonstrate that self-defense techniques can be effective regardless of size or strength differentials. I strive to provide practical and applicable content that can empower individuals of all sizes.
As for the information about my school, thank you for bringing that to my attention. I'll consider your suggestion and look into adding a link in the video description to make it more accessible for those interested in learning more about the program. Your input is valuable, and I'm always looking for ways to improve and provide a better experience for viewers.
If you have any specific requests for future videos or if there's anything else you'd like to see, please feel free to let me know. I'm here to help and appreciate your engagement with the content.
I like those variations, counter moves, etc.
I will have to get John to practice this with me :) great teaching!
This is an excellent self defence video
Very effective techniques and teacher looks very kind man💐
Thank you so much for your positive feedback! I'm delighted to hear that you found the self-defense video helpful, and I appreciate your kind words about the techniques and teaching style. My goal is to provide practical and effective information while maintaining a supportive and positive learning environment.
If you have any specific questions or if there's anything else you'd like to see in future videos, please feel free to let me know. Your input is valuable, and I'm here to assist you in any way I can.
Thank you for this. My kids are grown but good knowledge for others. Doing a service here.!
Our pleasure!
Great video.
When you counterattack the opponent, smacking him on his chin is the best one.
The guy that played attacker is definitely a good sport. lol. Well done!
Great technique, simple, effective & most important easy to remember 1 month or 1 year from now.
Absolutely! Thanks for your input
Thank you
How good it that ! Excellent stuff.
Many thanks!
Nice move, but someone's 5:50 farting..😂
The technique is simple but effective.
That was awesome! Thank you ☺️ gracias 😊
Thank you!
The best self-defense method is to stay off your phone. If everyone else is wandering around, glued to their phone and completely unaware of their surroundings, keeping your eyes open and your hands free makes you a much less attractive target.
Absolutely! It all starts with awareness.
good video.
Very good !! and simple.
Glad you like it!
I like your teaching style.
Thanks😊
Thanks you for showing me this great job 👍 23.6.22.
Very effective. Thank you.
Thanks for posting. I have seen and practiced variations of these techniques in Aikido. A little more formal but essentially the same.
Glad it was helpful!
Almost all martial arts use this same principal. Very effective.
@@patbutler6723 Please check your dictionary. *PRINCIPAL* means (1) NOUN: Chief administrator of a school (2) ADJECTIVE: The first and most important thing in any consideration. I would assume you meant *PRINCIPLE.* Principle a NOUN means concept, idea, hypothesis, theory, guess, system, method, or explanation. You're welcome.
@@piehound so how would you defend yourself from someone using a grammatical attack aside from ignoring them?
Great content 🎉
Thank you
And don't underestimate a good, hard open-handed slap onto the ear instead of an intended fisted punch into the side of the face and cheekbone area.
Not to mention that slapping won’t hurt your hand the way punching could.
Or biting or punching them in the throat!
Right on! so true.
For sure!
I’d like to see a demonstration of getting out of a wrist hold when the person is using all their strength to hold on to you. Thanks.
I think we can accommodate this. Thanks for your request.
I love watching this, but really need to practice the moves so muscle memory takes over.
Thanks. Keep up the good work. Practice is the key:)
Top Defensive. very good defensive technic.
"You're a good bad guy" 😆
Thanks!
Thanks 👍
I learned this technique in Aikido and it worked in practice.
Walking in the city with two female workmates, someone grabbed both of my wrists from behind, I crouched and extended my hands forward.
The person faceplanted in front of me, It was actually another workmate who knew I was practicing martial arts and wanted to see what I would do.
Another time a bouncer confronted me (he didn't say he was a bouncer) I asked him to try something, he didn't.
As I walked away from him he tried to headlock me. You have to catch this as it's being applied, before the lock is on.
I pinned his right hand to my chest with my right hand, drove my left arm under and over his armpit and had him in a bent armlock. He was not happy.
Then another bouncer grabbed me and I was put outside.
A different time a bouncer head locked me from behind, I used a Judo technique and strangled him and my buddies pulled me off of him.
I had been showing another wristlocks in the bar and the bouncer didn't like it.
Thanks for sharing your experiences. Glad to hear you were able to make your aikido work in real live applications. Kudos for that! Not everyone is able to make the jump from training in a dojo to real live applications. Please remember that self defense is about protection not self gratification. Never use it to prove a point or test your skills.
@@InstinctDefenseAcademy I was very drunk when the bouncer tried the rear headlock I was a white belt at the time in Aikido.
My first session in Aikido Sensi demonstrated an arm pindown on me.
Coming from Judo (no grade), I asked if I should try to escape? He said, "You can try".
I escaped and pinned him to the mat. Not very happy.
A little knowledge is dangerous.
He grabs with both hands, basically BOTH his defensive weapons, you simply go with the movement lunging forward and throat punch him…game over
Absolutely!
awesome
New subscriber always watching your videos thank you for sharing❤
Thanks for subbing! Appreciate the support :)
Amazing 👍👍💪💪👊👊🥋🥋
Good techniques!
Glad you like them!
Thanks
Wow awesome😮
Thanks 🤗
Not bad. Respect from Russia ♥
MeteorRed thanks! Hope to go to Russia one day to study Russian martial arts :)
Very nice 👍❤
Thank you! Cheers!
I didn't see any two-hand grab on the wrist techniques, we learned them in Aikido.
One example is when someone grabs your right arm with his right hand uppermost and lower hand at your wrist.
Grab his right wrist (upper) with your left-hand, palm up, go under and forward against the lower left wrist.
This turns him and you can turn and throw him.
It's practiced like a two-handed sword technique, cutting forward and upwards then turning and striking downwards.
Thanks for sharing. I plan on doing a follow up video on wrist escapes that is more wholistic. At that time we can cover 2 hand grabs as well.
@@InstinctDefenseAcademy Thanks for the replies.
Those young ladies are so fortunate to have such nice respectable and caring men teach them how to protect themselves!!!
And I got to say these are some of THE BEST MOVES I'VE EVER SEEN!!! PURE GOLD!!!
About that saying I don't like that saying in love and war all is fair...in war I guess so, but in love if all is fair (all meaning anything manipulative) THEN IT'S NOT FAIR AND IT'S NOT TRUE LOVE.Just say'in.LOVED THE VID!!! 😉
Great tips but there were points at the end of the video that I almost spit out my coffee because it was so effective on your classmate there. 👊🤣👍
Glad it was helpful! Having a good sense of humor is so important:)
Can a video be done about an opponent holding either of your two hands with his both hands, and how to break free from the two-handed grip?
Thanks for your input. Sounds good I’ll do that in the near future for you!
looks easy but be careful when it comes to stronger, larger people!
You are correct. Larger and stronger attackers will make things much more difficult but can still be handled with the right mindset and principles.
This is the best vid I’ve seen on self defense moves. It keeps it simple, not too many complex moves within one vid, which makes it a bit easier to remember. The only part I didn’t like was seeing the guy getting his arm wrenched painfully for the sake of a demo.
Good vid overall, and I learned something from it- thank you!
Thanks!
Same kinds of moves used in Shorinji Kenpo (shaolin kungfu)
Thanks for letting us know.
The only thing I would suggest is that somehow you get mats to practice on, as we did in my law enforcement days.
Yes we have mats as well. Nice to use for sure.
Do ANY of these techniques work on an aggressive, non-cooperative assailant?
Thanks for your question. Truth be told they can all work or they can all fail. Depends on the attacker and the defender. Many people think that it’s all about the technique. We call this the 80/20 trap. People think that 80% depends on the technique used and 20% on the mindset. But it’s the opposite of that. 80% depends on your mindset and only 20% on the technique. I’m working on making a complete self defense program for those who can’t attend a workshop in person that goes over all these things since it’s impossible to cover all these things in a short video like this.
Do you do any full-contact sparring which includes your techniques, or do you only teach techniques in isolation?
Yes we do. That being said my main objective is not to teach people how to fight but how to live. With that philosophy our approach to sparring is slightly different than the norm.
Question: With the wrisk grabs, what if the one who grabs your wrisk is stronger than you to the point where you have a challenge in bearly moving the held-arm?
foot stomps bro
In a wrist grab you are leveraging against the grabbers thumb. The thumb joint is very weak when forced against the natural direction it wants to go.
@@patbutler6723 I see your point. Thanks.
@@smokescreen2146 I was advised to leverage against the opponents thumb which is very weak.
Whole body motion .. step to the side while extending arm.
Why weren't they making noise during the practice? Getting loud and drawing attention will also help you defend yourself.
Yes that’s correct. That’s a great tool to use under the right circumstances. Thanks for bringing that up.
Poor guy…
The instructor and the ladies are having a walk in the park.But him…😂
Thanks for the love for Justin. He started training with me when he was 6 years old. He has come a long way in his journey. One of the most important skills for any martial artist is to be able to learn how to receive impact. It’s all part of the training. We all embrace getting hit as part of the process of learning.
I love GB31! Charlie Horse!
That's a good one
Sir pls make vedio biecep holding defense
Please elaborate. Need more details
Not bad, but keep your body and center of balance lower and use full body strength and not just limb strength. Arts like mine, Hapkido, specialize in these.
D.W. McCullar, 5th Dan- Master instructor
Interesting giving ground to someone you know for something you'd not allow a stranger to do.
Reminds me of ninjitsu.
We incorporate many principles taught in ninpo taijutsu
This works for kids who are getting kidnapped
Agreed
This was pretty realistic,not to way over the top& attempting to teach impractical moves and so called solutions, which they could never carry off or execute!
Thanks for your input
those girls are vicious
No doubt:)
I miss one strait tru it down use your wait
You should never grab ahold of something that you can not let go of either, wrestler here and there are tons of painful moves and soft spots available on the extension of an arm!
Thanks for the input
Kudos to the willing attacking-victim, he takes so much abuse :D
Thanks for the love for Justin. He started training with me when he was 6 years old. He has come a long way in his journey. One of the most important skills for any martial artist is to be able to learn how to receive impact. It’s all part of the training. We all embrace getting hit as part of the process of learning.
I wanted to watch your video but there was no sound.
Try again on another phone or computer. It has sound.
Owww...
👍🌹🌹
Looks like someone has a bit of Aikido background.
Thanks for your comment. Actually none of us have taken Aikido before but many martial arts share the same basics.
Lane Stanley! Lol
❤🎉✌😇🕊
This works !!! (when the woman is 3 times stronger than the man who gets her wrists!!!)
A good way to test any technique and to see if you are able to do it correctly you have to move less than the attacker use less force and less speed.
@@InstinctDefenseAcademy probably, but i fear than against a determined attacker, this woman will have a false sense of safety, with all due respect for your work.
Don't you wish you had some pads?
Yes we do have pads that we use regularly.
Well, no!
You do not know what the perpetrator is going to do!
Moreover! often you do not know if the person is a perpetrator!
Good comment. Most of the time we know but we fail to trust our instincts. Read "the gift of fear" if you are interested in learning more. The best book on that topic.
That's so weird. Had a friend at university come up to me, he said he wanted to show me a technique he learned in martial arts class.
It was that wrist escape. Asked me to hold his wrist and he easily escaped. Accused me of not taking it seriously enough so I actually held his wrist seriously and no matter what he did he couldn't break the hold.
Sorry but you're not breaking out of a tight grip on your wrist. The guy in the video isn't even trying.
And these "techniques", try them against a non compliant, aggressive target that actually means to do you harm. See what happens.
It's not going to happen the way you choreograph these scenarios in your head. This isn't a movie.
You're going to get people hurt with this nonsense.
I totally agree with you.
@@mimesthaisilva8321 I Disagree...I'm a martial arts instructor, I weight 14 stone, 6ft and 45 yrs old, my assistant instructor is 18 stone of muscle, I always ask him to grab literally as hard as he can when I demo. With the correct technique, such as stepping in close before attempting the release, and always working against their thumb or the gap between finger and thumb, I escape every time, even in slow motion. I think speed is important, they don't expect it. Double handed wrist grab is a great example. Doesn't matter how hard I'm grabbed, simple leverage wins with right technique. Entire upper body and core vs the thumbs. Granted, no point in practicing unless you go all out to grab as hard as you can. I just graded a 15yr old to black belt, I'm 45 and a third degree black belt in multiple martial arts. I literally threw this kid around in every grab you could think of as hard as I could, up against walls, his hair, throat, you name it...with good training, he was able to escape. He was red all over his arms, chest and throat. He didn't of course go for my eyes and throat as you would in real life. Just used leverage....On the other hand, I've been taught techniques by my own sensei, for escape from underhand bearhug, which simply don't work when faced with a bigger guy, but that's when you go for eyes etc which you cant really practice! I think this guys moves are legit. The girl genuinely floored him with that taking away double wrist grab! The key I think, is to not have false hopes, practice the moves against a full strength attack, learn what will actually work vs, what will only work against a weaker attacker.
Totally get you. He's 'allowing' it to happen.
If someone got you 'for real' it won't work.
I tried it with my fella & it doesn't work.
Thanks for the comments. Keep in mind that this is a training video not a real fight. We are only looking at a few possible scenarios. Much of what you are saying is true. Happy to revisit this topic and make a new video to address these concerns. If you can reply with any additional information (exactly you want to see what type of scenarios...) I will do my best to address all your concerns in a future video. If you are interested I would even be willing to add you to the video. Just send me a recording of you expressing your concerns and what you want to see. If not I can just read your comments on the video if you prefer.
See my comments above. Happy to extend that offer to you as well.
Wrist grabs are very rare and these techniques will NOT work if your opponent is a stronger than you are. You will not be able to budge their arm. Most fights will not include a wrist grab. Not to say these techniques have no value it is just difficult to make them effective.
Wrist grabs might be rare in UFC/MMA type fights. Sounds like you are thinking of Mano a Mano type scenarios. That is not what this channel is about. MMA and BJJ are better at those type of scenarios. Wrist grabs are very real in self defense scenarios when men try to over power women. With the right strategy and the right technique these will absolutely work. Happy to show you if you can describe what you want to see. Please describe the type of attack you want to see as well as the level of resistance and we will do our best to make another video showcasing that.
@@InstinctDefenseAcademy " the type of attack you want to see" = an attack in which the bad guy responds to the technique
The greatest obstacle in this scenarios is not technique or power but fear. Women tend to panic and freeze, the testosteron aggression, which automatically kicks in in men after being attacked, is not in them. So the greatest downside of teaching girls fight, is the fact that while in normal situation, when the asshole who attacks her would probably stop immediately after seeing her sobbing on the ground, he will be raging like mad if the girl counter attacks him, and will eventually use much more violence than he had wanted before. In other words if a girl see a massive weight and height (god forbid muscle mass) difference, it is better to react as we all expect, i.e. let the asshole slap and cool down. A few bruises are better than something much worse.
@@Jarek_73 "Let him beat you up a little bit, trust him to stop before you are seriously injured or dead" as advice that is, IRL, at best unhelpful. Some try it and end up in the hospital, others try it and end up in the morgue.
Much better would be to teach women (and for that matter, men) who are not emotionally accustomed to stand against being brutalized to learn to do so. The precise technique may not be so important as practicing the attitude, over and over, so it is there when needed. Most aggressors prefer compliant victims, that's just the math.
When a situation happens, every target has to make their own assessment of a situation and if allowing someone to hit you seems better to you than fighting back, that is your choice. But to have a choice at all, women (and men) need better options.
No need to get fancy unless the perp is trained. Basic moves are very effective but needs to be practiced somewhat regularly, the more the better so your muscles remember and your brain won't need to. If the perp is really bad... step on his foot and put weight on it, as he goes down, he'll have a broken ankle You can then walk away and not need to run... but run anyway.
You should not teach offensive moves in women's self defense.
Those "open palm punches" presented by ladies have ZERO effect on potential attacker. They will only be considered as a "start of a fight".
Women self defence should focus on how to not get caught, how to release and other means to leave conflict ASAP, not to look for an opening, escalation punch.
Let me borrow a quote from Rory Miller in response to your comment. “It’s better to avoid than to run, it’s better to run than to de-escalate, it’s better to de-escalate than to fight, it’s better to fight than to die”. The only thing is I replace the word “Fight” in this quote with the word “injure”, because you are right if women try to “fight”against a larger male attacker they will most likely loose. But they can most certainly learn how to injure them using the right mindset and tactics.
clowns all clowns
Thanks for the compliment. Humor is a key to success in life. Remember to not let take yourself too seriously and you will become much happier and healthier :)
Doesn't work in real life... I'm sorry
Violence is a very complex subject and statistics sadly show that 75% of victims who made attempts to defend themselves were not successful. Why is that? It’s partially because too many people fall into the 80/20 trap. Thinking that 80% of success is all about the proper technique and 20% is the mindset. Really it’s quite the opposite. 80% is all about the proper mindset and technique is only 20%. In this video we are only talking about 1% of what you could do from an application standpoint and we are not even covering mindset. However I promise that almost anyone who has the proper mindset and understands the principles as shown in this video will be able to use this in a real life setting with minimal amount of training. Feel free to join us on the mat if you’re interested.
Bullshido, try that with experienced resisting opponents
Are you volunteering :)
Dude, I was researching wrist grabs defenses for a good hour now (getting inspired for a seminar I give next week). This was among the top 3 Videos of about 20 Vids I have seen in this hour. The explanations of the 3 mechanical ways to remove the grip were really nice, the techniques were simple, there was even a moment when a pupil threw the master by accident.
What more testament do you need for the effectivity of the techniques?
Btw, your notion that self defense should work agaist "experienced resisting opponents" is BS. No teacher can teach a normal person to ward off an attacker with 2 years of boxing, wrestling or MMa experience. Not in the short amount of time that a self defense seminar provides.
It's just not possible quickly to teach anyone to defeat someone who has any understanding of timing.
What can be taught in a self defense class are brute force methods that work against an idiot who has no ability of reading what the defender is doing.
Thank you
You're welcome