Glad to see more videos on knife attacks, as, frankly, I found the current cache of A.F. videos on the subject to be fairly scant, especially considering how much harm the person being attacked can suffer if the attack is not successfully repelled. In fact, I think in the online academy series there is only one or two techniques presented in regard to defending against knife attacks (these are contained in the street fighting series). KEEP GROWING, AIKIDOFLOWERS!
Love the segment, you two are great together, you spark off each other.. One thing,you might consult each other on what you're wearing, your t-shirts looked like mustard and ketchup..😊😊😊😊 Much love from Boston...
Since watching the video, I have run across other UA-cam videos depicting a very scary and uncommon type of knife attack, typical in prisons and such .. nicknamed "the sewing machine". As named, it involves the attacker rapidly thrusting their knife back and forth at their victim repeatedly, akin to a sewing machine needle being used to sew something. I did see various defenses to such an attack presented in UA-cam videos, including at least one using traditional Aikido techniques (which, IMHO, I believe might prove to not be effective/practical on the street). Would be curious to see what our Aikidoflow boys come up with to defend against such an attack. Based on those videos out there and the past A.F. videos on knife attacks, I would envision it involving using the "x-block" with the forearms to stop the initial thrust, then grabbing the attacker's wrist forcibly with both hands to immobilize it, and then finally finishing with the execution of a joint lock/throwing technique of one type or another. ? KEEP GROWING, AIKIDOFLOWERS!
don't worry about cuts in the arm? ever heard of nerve damage? you might never be able to move your hand or fingers the right way again, theres also arteries and stufff, don`t underestimate cuts!
Probably the sixth thing is that most knife attacks are stealthy: people usually don't show you the knife before they start using it on you. I live in the Seattle area, and just this week two guys in the light rail station started scuffling: they were grabbing each other, pushing each other, and then one of them reaches into his pocket and pulls out a knife and stabs the other guy. The guy ended up dying. The only lesson I can draw from this is to avoid street fights like the plague. A certain alarmingly high percentage of people will pull a weapon in what seems to be an ordinary fist fight, and then often claim "self defense" after they've stabbed or shot you. Fights in the street really prove nothing. I'd say that you should invite your enemy to fight you at a boxing or MMA gym, but even this might not be a solution because he might just stab you after the boxing or MMA match.
Exactly. Most common mistake: underestimating your enemy or thinking certain rules apply (such as how far things will escalate). Any "fight" if it is serious is a death threat. That doesn't mean one is justified in killing the enemy but to understand that concrete manifest hostility is a declaration of war. And many times even if a battle is won (like winning a fight) the war is not over (he could come back with a weapon, or call friends or plan revenge for a later date). So, it is best NOT to create enemies. However if an enemy has been declared, take it seriously(for example being alert of where that guy was and if he hangs out in that area, etc). For most people who DONT want to get into fights, the enemies would be robbers who DO express their intent to harm-kill you and even if you comply with giving them your stuff, the declaration of war (to the death, from that moment on for ever) has been made.
what controls all the actions? the brain - so that is what you have to take out, there are people who can still stab or shoot, even though one of their hands, wrist, is broken. it actually happen, where a guy killed two people, because they went for the wrong thing.
Cuts to the outside of the arm, sure, not as dangerous as cuts to the head/torso, but the inside of the arm, different story. Definitely don't hold your arms up palms facing the knife!
steel mesh gloves are the "only" defense against knives. They can even cover your forearm, but who wears them? LOL. Only jobs where you can cut your fingers with machines. Otherwise I am not seeing anyone using those everytime they go out
You can't always run, you may be in a confined space, or you could have a loved one with you, you just going to leg it and leave them behind? What if the attacker can run faster than you, or is younger and fitter? 🙂
great vid boys,so much knife crime nowadays we all need a little help in what to do if we cant get away
Glad to see more videos on knife attacks, as, frankly, I found the current cache of A.F. videos on the subject to be fairly scant, especially considering how much harm the person being attacked can suffer if the attack is not successfully repelled. In fact, I think in the online academy series there is only one or two techniques presented in regard to defending against knife attacks (these are contained in the street fighting series). KEEP GROWING, AIKIDOFLOWERS!
Yet another example of why I carry a 42 inch long combat cane 🤔
I swear even when these guys are just demonstrating, they look like any second they are gonna really go off! LOL Great video!
Love the segment, you two are great together, you spark off each other..
One thing,you might consult each other on what you're wearing, your t-shirts looked like mustard and ketchup..😊😊😊😊
Much love from Boston...
Thank you!💯👍✊✌!
Since watching the video, I have run across other UA-cam videos depicting a very scary and uncommon type of knife attack, typical in prisons and such .. nicknamed "the sewing machine". As named, it involves the attacker rapidly thrusting their knife back and forth at their victim repeatedly, akin to a sewing machine needle being used to sew something. I did see various defenses to such an attack presented in UA-cam videos, including at least one using traditional Aikido techniques (which, IMHO, I believe might prove to not be effective/practical on the street). Would be curious to see what our Aikidoflow boys come up with to defend against such an attack. Based on those videos out there and the past A.F. videos on knife attacks, I would envision it involving using the "x-block" with the forearms to stop the initial thrust, then grabbing the attacker's wrist forcibly with both hands to immobilize it, and then finally finishing with the execution of a joint lock/throwing technique of one type or another. ? KEEP GROWING, AIKIDOFLOWERS!
don't worry about cuts in the arm? ever heard of nerve damage? you might never be able to move your hand or fingers the right way again, theres also arteries and stufff, don`t underestimate cuts!
A cut to the arm or stab to the body. Which would you rather take?
A lot of wisdom within 8 minutes.
Probably the sixth thing is that most knife attacks are stealthy: people usually don't show you the knife before they start using it on you. I live in the Seattle area, and just this week two guys in the light rail station started scuffling: they were grabbing each other, pushing each other, and then one of them reaches into his pocket and pulls out a knife and stabs the other guy. The guy ended up dying. The only lesson I can draw from this is to avoid street fights like the plague. A certain alarmingly high percentage of people will pull a weapon in what seems to be an ordinary fist fight, and then often claim "self defense" after they've stabbed or shot you. Fights in the street really prove nothing. I'd say that you should invite your enemy to fight you at a boxing or MMA gym, but even this might not be a solution because he might just stab you after the boxing or MMA match.
Exactly. Most common mistake: underestimating your enemy or thinking certain rules apply (such as how far things will escalate). Any "fight" if it is serious is a death threat. That doesn't mean one is justified in killing the enemy but to understand that concrete manifest hostility is a declaration of war. And many times even if a battle is won (like winning a fight) the war is not over (he could come back with a weapon, or call friends or plan revenge for a later date). So, it is best NOT to create enemies. However if an enemy has been declared, take it seriously(for example being alert of where that guy was and if he hangs out in that area, etc). For most people who DONT want to get into fights, the enemies would be robbers who DO express their intent to harm-kill you and even if you comply with giving them your stuff, the declaration of war (to the death, from that moment on for ever) has been made.
Because I can used my cane like a bokken
what controls all the actions? the brain - so that is what you have to take out, there are people who can still stab or shoot, even though one of their hands, wrist, is broken. it actually happen, where a guy killed two people, because they went for the wrong thing.
A knife or any other weopon, is close quarter combat it cant be done at a distance. They have to be close to use this..
Second comment, this is cute 🔪 😅
Cuts to the outside of the arm, sure, not as dangerous as cuts to the head/torso, but the inside of the arm, different story. Definitely don't hold your arms up palms facing the knife!
steel mesh gloves are the "only" defense against knives. They can even cover your forearm, but who wears them? LOL. Only jobs where you can cut your fingers with machines. Otherwise I am not seeing anyone using those everytime they go out
FIRST COMMENT AND FIRST LIKE :👊🐍🥇🤩🎖️🏆
I carry a pepper spray 😊😊
Illegal in The UK.
1st rule. Run. Don't be there
You can't always run, you may be in a confined space, or you could have a loved one with you, you just going to leg it and leave them behind? What if the attacker can run faster than you, or is younger and fitter? 🙂
internet wannabes are so funny beginner skill ...lol they dont know how silly they look
Your knives are very dangerous I come from a time where we all used to carry knives but definitely dangerous do not recommend it
I am very disappointed. --I was expecting to see some good Aikido Knife Techniques.