a lot of instructors know what they are doing, but they don't know how to teach. But he knows how to point out the little steps that truly make a difference.
With changing laws around crowd control work in the late 90's here in Qld it became necessary to master these techniques, so they became a fundamental part of many of my classes since the majority of my students worked within the security, prison and police environments. Love them
I don't know what you're talking about mate. Actually I found this video exceptionally clear: grips are shown, direction and size of rotation is explained and the general principle is demonstrated.
There are really only five ways to lock/twist/control a wrist. So I guest all the arts that use them (Hapkido is from aikido) would find more similarities than differences.
@@antoniostrina82 Haha, you're very funny. Evidence? I'm still here. If it happens again give me your number and I'll call. You can come and watch. such a foolish comment sir.
@@BudoTraining My comment isn't foolish. Keep in account what Mike Tyson said at The Dick Cavett Show, when the presenter asked Tyson to grab his wrists: "no one fights in this way". That's true because in a real fight an opponent punches and kicks, grabbing is quite useless. In addition, wrist lock works against a collaborative sparring partner but it's totally useless against a dynamic assaulter. That's why I'm asking for evidence in an actual fight.
@@antoniostrina82 Actually you're right. Your comment is utterly naive, not just foolish. Just because Mike Tyson said it at some stage only tells half the story. We're not talking about a boxing match. To suggest that fights only begin and end with punches and kicks is naive. How do you control a puncher without excessive force? How do you remove obstreperous patrons from a club? Or separate two lads who are going hard at it, whilst considering the mobile phone cameras everywhere and the threat of legal challenges? What if you slip and end on the ground? Or what if the other guy grabs you and throws you precisely because he doesn't want to get punched? How do you control someone without holding them? Even Mike Tyson grabbed and clinched and held on (and bit) when he was under pressure. Any good puncher knows how and when to grab and lock the other guy's hands up to prevent being hit. What if he has a knife? Are you going to punch him? Please... People push and pull and grab arms and hands and necks ALL the time. And the better they are at fighting, the more they know how to use holds and locks. Punching is only a part of the story.
Nah, from experience it’s actually as simple as the habit you make it. Nothing works well in isolation, but all the parts happen at once. If you break down and describe the process of walking there are a bunch of variables and it’s very complex, but we do it as habit very simply.
Professor Wally Jay was the man he used to say it's not so much a small circle but a continuously tightening Circle and he was great at pointing out the obvious he would say bring the person's hand right in front of your belly button because that's we're your the most powerful
Yes, he wasn't just an extremely skilful teacher of the arts, he was also innovative. And a real gentleman who went out of his way to bring the best of what he had to offer to anyone who showed a genuine interest.
a lot of instructors know what they are doing, but they don't know how to teach. But he knows how to point out the little steps that truly make a difference.
Osu Ray, cheers. :)
With changing laws around crowd control work in the late 90's here in Qld it became necessary to master these techniques, so they became a fundamental part of many of my classes since the majority of my students worked within the security, prison and police environments.
Love them
Yep, everything is different now. It's amazing how big strong men fold with wrist locks.
Amazing Shihan. Osu
Fantastic session
this man knows his staff. thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching and for the comment too!
Osu Shihan wonderful video
THANKS SHIHAN OSU
I like this topic a lot I think that it should be in judo for a lot of reasons!!!!.❤❤
This is seriously good Shihan - OSU
Oh great, another wrist lock video with no close-ups so it looks like he falls to his knees from a handshake. Great work, truly amazing.
So which section can't you understand? I'll see if I can help you.
I don't know what you're talking about mate. Actually I found this video exceptionally clear: grips are shown, direction and size of rotation is explained and the general principle is demonstrated.
Oh, BTW, this is youtube so you can easily slow the video down and zoom in if you need that.
Your knowledge is very good. Thank you! I learn so much! I am Goju-ryu black belt. I am sorry I cannot understand perfect your English.
Osu, thank you for the message!
Osu Shihan ! Regards Carlos in U.K.
thankyou
Pure fire!!!
More videos on wrist locks slowed down
Imanaged to get a few lessons with Wally Jay. Osu
What a wonderful example of a martial artist!
Awesome wrist locks, sensei!! Osu
Ossu Professor! Thank you. Looking forward to your return to Australia!
Wrist control techniques hapkido skills been someone
There are really only five ways to lock/twist/control a wrist. So I guest all the arts that use them (Hapkido is from aikido) would find more similarities than differences.
I learnt wristlocks from Aikido before I got into karate and muay thai.
Wrist locks
It should be applied in a dynamic fight, not in a training session. In how many real fights or full contact fights was it helpful for you?
I used it enough times to know it will work when it is done correctly.
@@BudoTraining
Have you some evidence?
@@antoniostrina82 Haha, you're very funny. Evidence? I'm still here. If it happens again give me your number and I'll call. You can come and watch.
such a foolish comment sir.
@@BudoTraining
My comment isn't foolish.
Keep in account what Mike Tyson said at The Dick Cavett Show, when the presenter asked Tyson to grab his wrists: "no one fights in this way".
That's true because in a real fight an opponent punches and kicks, grabbing is quite useless. In addition, wrist lock works against a collaborative sparring partner but it's totally useless against a dynamic assaulter.
That's why I'm asking for evidence in an actual fight.
@@antoniostrina82 Actually you're right. Your comment is utterly naive, not just foolish. Just because Mike Tyson said it at some stage only tells half the story. We're not talking about a boxing match. To suggest that fights only begin and end with punches and kicks is naive. How do you control a puncher without excessive force? How do you remove obstreperous patrons from a club? Or separate two lads who are going hard at it, whilst considering the mobile phone cameras everywhere and the threat of legal challenges? What if you slip and end on the ground? Or what if the other guy grabs you and throws you precisely because he doesn't want to get punched? How do you control someone without holding them? Even Mike Tyson grabbed and clinched and held on (and bit) when he was under pressure. Any good puncher knows how and when to grab and lock the other guy's hands up to prevent being hit. What if he has a knife? Are you going to punch him? Please... People push and pull and grab arms and hands and necks ALL the time. And the better they are at fighting, the more they know how to use holds and locks. Punching is only a part of the story.
6:13
That's way too many variables, especially for a street situations. Very low percentage.
Nah, from experience it’s actually as simple as the habit you make it. Nothing works well in isolation, but all the parts happen at once. If you break down and describe the process of walking there are a bunch of variables and it’s very complex, but we do it as habit very simply.
More wrist Lock in one video vs 1/2 year combat Sambo training
Professor Wally Jay was the man he used to say it's not so much a small circle but a continuously tightening Circle and he was great at pointing out the obvious he would say bring the person's hand right in front of your belly button because that's we're your the most powerful
Yes, he wasn't just an extremely skilful teacher of the arts, he was also innovative. And a real gentleman who went out of his way to bring the best of what he had to offer to anyone who showed a genuine interest.
Ouuussss