Coup De Pied Bas - The Savate Low Kick -or- The Oblique Kick and it's Defenses | On The Mat
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- You can download Charlemont's 1899 manual from the French National Library: gallica.bnf.fr...
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Nice, I always liked Savate more than the newer kicking styles.
It's a great style!
@@BlackSunBoxing Yeah I study it for my Bartitsu curriculum.
I can see a relevance for the coup de pied bas if preceded by hand combos
Coup De Pied Bas isn't the oblique kick bro. What is referred to as oblique kick in mma is your Chasse Italien ( or chasse lateral / low side kick)
That is not correct.
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Thanks for this video.
The first kick you show reminds me of the push kicks in Wing Chun. Is there functionally any real difference? I tend to think these are very effective because it's a natural move--- like breaking firewood leaning against a tree when you're a kid.
I will say that kick catch worries me, though. Not just because of the bending down, but because that straight front leg looks like a good target. If the catch fails it could be a good way to catch a stomp on the knee.
Respect,
For sure, the catch is a major risk. Just because something is old doesn't make it a good idea. But I feel obligated to share the history regardless. As far as how it works in WC, yeah there's no function difference in the leg action. Funny enough, it was my background in savate that gave me something to latch onto when I started wing chun. There are a lot of parallels if you look beyond the obvious differences.
Or you don't know what a savate shoe looks like or you don't know how to kick with savate shoes. The kicks are based on a normal shoe, you use the sole of the shoes to hurt. That's it. If you look into savate shoes made to compete, soles have no edges. NO TOES
I'm well aware of that. I'm talking the historical boots where savate gets its name from. it wasn't always ring sport.
0:10 - Introduction
3:15 - Low kick _Coup de pied bas_
4:05 - The same but with longer range _Coup de pied bas à longue portée_
4:55 - Parry by lifting his leg _Esquive_
5:50 - Parry by walking backwards & changing his guard _Parade en rompant et en changeant de garde_
6:55 - Stop kick _Coup d'arrêt_
8:20 - Kick catch _Ramassement de jambes_
9:20 - Wrap up
9:50 - Conclusion
great video
would you defend against the kick any differently if it were targeting the knee instead of the shin/tibia?
Thaniks! When the kick goes higher, I'll either fully retract the leg/switch stance, or I'll lift the leg and knee shield. I do, very occasionally, internally rotate and bend the leg if I happen to be in more of a side stance.
@@BlackSunBoxing makes sense. thank you