Good video

I feel like techniques and tools used for learning need to be geared towards what is being learned. I can’t remember where I heard it first, but I like the phrase “Perfect practice makes perfect” instead of just “Practice makes perfect”

Great message, I love all martial arts and see the value in both perspectives of traditional and sport. The best martial artists use elements of both IMO.

These are absolutely brutal 😳 can deliver some truly gruesome injuries if applied with full speed and force.Solid stuff that every man should know to protect him self and his family

glad i'm not the only one that says "BOOM" all the time.

Very good as Always 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼thanks Sir👏🏼👏🏼🥋💪

Good stuff. Thank you 🤙🤙

I love this. I especially appreciate your summary towards the end about finding the school that is right for you and recognizing the limitations to some of the styles that some some schools teach or the methodology in which they teach those styles. Your experienced perspective is appreciated. Thanks Matt.

🔥🔥

Real jujitsu use everything botels knife head butts ,

Are you supposed to disengage with the hand that does not go to the hip or keep ahold of the arm the whole time while you go in for the takedown?

People take a piece of equipment and totally miss the point of it, and turn it into a game. Social media makes that even worse. "Look how fancy I look on this bag!!" ... Speed bags are also a terrible offender for that sort of thing lol.

Is Russ Hilaire still teaching out there?

Have you tried showing Georgian grip and drag forward too. I'm quite small and I use it instead.

That's a nice takedown

Nice, thank you. 4th Dan judo here, and I love waking up gatame ! Thanks for the awesome content

Watch his left arm. Both times not showing it.

Jujutsu techniques mma self defense rear hug throw

Elbow techniques arm protect face body knee strike

Mauy thai techniques elbow techniques your skills

Like judo style sambo head lock throw

Like your technique martial arts dog

Like japanese jujutsu arm breaking techniques for self defense

...Their submissions.....After you break their arms they'll submit ;)

Sleep Dog

Bazooka Joe lives in my city! My friend’s train at his gym, they love it. It’s hard-core.

I think padwork is senseless if you senselessly do it. There’s a lot of skill involved in hitting pads and holding pads. I think it’s something that needs to be woven into your curriculum. But most definitely partner work trumps all of that ( live drilling, and sparring is king). I learned a lot from boxing on how to utilize pads both as a practitioner and as a coach. I think it’s worth it, if it’s done right. A good pad holder truly cares about their partner… so they will give feeds based on what they need. So I think it needs to be put into the mix.

This guy outed himself. How the hell is someone, especially inexperienced, going to learn technique without practicing technique

Yeah, yeah, yeah, everything is stupid nowadays.

5:55 I would love to see more info about that knee knock.

I really appreciate your content, it's always a great video when we talk about japanese jujutsu

I LOVE this technique!!!

Wish you were around when I was wrestling

yes 🙌🏼 ya so righty right it’s important like in boxing, beatboying, Karate and other stuff💚

Cuando vas a agarrar una mano asi en una pelea callejera? Nunca

Yeah, I don't see the point in using it except to show off during tournaments or making movies. Just be simple. I would use mid-low kicks and use flying kicks when necessary. Thanks for sharing your insight. 🥋

Dope....I'm a fan of the hammer fist but never really thought about using it for hitting the hands and arms.Thanks!!!

#4 TRITAC world domination. 😁

You know Master Gee?

Great video and thanks for talking about standup techniques.....please allow me to add a couple of things. #1, these techniques won't work as well on someone that is taller than you..unless you are extremely experienced and have practiced these techniques thousands of times ...your size or smaller works, but too tall and you will have a hard time getting the leverage on certain techniques. In this video the instructor is much larger than his opponent making it very easy to gain leverage #2 these techniques are very watered down compared to Kuk Sool joint locks, there's so many leverage techniques that are missing in this video that help to gain leverage and most of the locks would be easy to escape from with a person fighting back. All standing joint locks start with the feet. Foot positioning is critical to gain the right leverage on arms joints. It takes years to learn. #3 True Kuk Sool (corrected Hapikdo) black belts are experts at snapping joints. They first learn joint locking basics for 4 to 8 years before learning snappinng and more aggressive ways to destroy joints. Learn technique before application, learn application before true aggressive snapping. You can really hurt someone when trying to be aggressive with joint locking. And to the instructors credit, he is correct. You might not be able to muscle your opened into a joint lock, but with right foot work, angle and snapping motion, their joints can be destroyed before they know what happened.

Can they be used slowly as controls to manuver them where we want them to go in training instead of as submissions?

One of the best grappling moves you can go for

Nice , thank you 👍

thanks

Pretty cool drill,my old jujutsu instructor used a drill like this ,flowing from sweep to sweep its great as your opponent can get distracted and can get fatigued from defending. Karo parysian used this principle in hisearly fights

Leg chi sao

Beautiful couch ❤

Nice ❤

Train by day! the confidence you will have confrontations. Cultivate the animal forms 😝