If you want to know the best techniques for grabbing (or any other variable), all you have to do is watch the people who are the most highly skilled in the world at grabbing- judokas, BJJ stylists,...
Type: Posts; User: Knifefighter
If you want to know the best techniques for grabbing (or any other variable), all you have to do is watch the people who are the most highly skilled in the world at grabbing- judokas, BJJ stylists,...
Too bad it doesn't work that way against a halfway skilled opponent.
Again, sparring at a boxing gym is not self-defense training. Attend the next Dog Brothers gathering and you'll see what I am talking about.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0fPL4f3Eqc
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Not sparring... going full out with the intention of hurting each other as much as possible. If you haven't done that consistently, you haven't really trained for self-defense.
LOL @ "internalizing" concepts. Unless you are going full force against people you don't know who are trying as hard as they can to hurt you, the only thing you are going to internalize are those...
I believe I said, good for you for sparring and putting the clips up. I'm not sure I said anything about your technique. That being said, I'm not putting down your technique, I'm just saying it...
What you can do is decrease the probabilities of getting cut and/or getting killed, but again, you have to get as close to the real circumstances as possible.
You are exactly right. That is why, if you are training for self-defense/street fighting you should be going full contact with all those variables (including training with weapons on the ground). If...
Umm... your technique in your videos wasn't any better.
Actually, that's more common among people who have only trained in their training facilities and have never truly the adrenaline dump of a real fight. Full contact competitions give you a close...
Yeah, god forbid you would find workable non-WC techniques that you might use. :rolleyes:
Absolutely. At least the TKD competitor is hitting and getting hit with full force against an opponent who is trying as hard as he can.
Of course there is a jump from the competitive...
LOL @ the myths of the leg destructions and eye gouges.
Not sparring... competitive, full-contact fighting against guys you don't know who are trying as hard as they can to hurt you as badly as they can.
Training in the comfort of your studio will...
Full contact competition against an opponent whom you don't know and who is trying as hard as he can to hurt you is vital to effective self-defense training (and just one of the many variables...
Because 99% of people have no idea how to train for street/self-defense fighting, most of all the guys who do not realize the vital role that competition plays in this type of training.