Combat Jujutsu ONE - Dr Patrick Price (Wrist Locks)

Jujutsu wrist throws by Shihan Patrick Price. Here he demonstrates the basics of how wrist locks work and basic throwing techniques from Jujitsu and Judo. Enjoy the hands on instruction by Shihan Price as he demonstrates his new system, Ni Tatsu-Ryu Jujutsu at the Houston Jujutsu Academy in Houston Tx.
I want to thank my student Serge Byvok (3rd Dan) for being a great student to help bring out the best of Japanese Jujutsu for all the students out there.
www.HoustonJujutsuAcademy.com
[e-mail]
www.drpatrickprice.com

[@judygoodrum6589]

I too have studied jujitsu for years and like this video very much, so thanks for posting this up.

[@pricepatrick644]

Thanks again for all the comments guys, I appreciate your input. There is never a wrong way or right of doing things, just a way that works. As far as my student, he takes falls quite well, I am really throwing him - I am also not going full speed to prevent injury, he does not always know where I am taking him so he has to be ready.

[@MrCardnal]

Thanks for the video, I was taught Classical Jujutsu wrist locks a few years ago and its nice to have a good video for a quick reference.

[@clinganc]

@Juan Perez you are correct on the difficulty of grabbing a wrist. I've found most of these techniques easier to setup from the clinch. Or setup with a strike. I have used a few of these or similar techniques effectively defending myself

[@didymostruespeal]

we use kickboxing and Wing Chun to establish a good atemi . and your techniques are so superb for the end of the technique to take care of the opponent down to the last detail

[@cmelendez45]

I have studied Aikijujutsu for several years, and a majority of the techniques have always worked for me as a peace officer.

[@markie4389]

I think I'm definitely going to share this with my fellow instructors and then once I be able to understand these techniques I'll be able to show it to my students I personally thank you for sharing this knowledge and it's good to understand the love jiu jitsu much love to you my brother and plus I'm going for my first degree black belt next year so I'm looking forward to sharing

[@MrCardnal]

If those throws where done on a hard surface such as a sidewalk the attacker would likely be out the fight. Wonderful video.

[@cinimatics]

Martial arts can be learned at any age. Go for it my friend!

[@debbido137]

Before applying any technique for self-defense like those shown in the video, I recommend applying an atemi to stun the attacker since applying the techniques by force does not give good results because the attacker can also be hit by you, which makes it difficult. To a large extent, execute the technique correctly, which is why I prefer to take it to the ground to work more easily.

[@i2ak]

Awesome technique. This is why I love jiu jitsu

[@s.o.stackman3322]

Very good my brother, I always enjoy a good demonstration of the arts 👍🏻👍🏻

[@bobche99]

Gotta love martial arts... the only place and employer can beat the sh!t out of his employees and then get thanked for it. :)

[@wisnudwinusantio3506]

at least..you know what you can do to your lover's secret boyfriend...lol

[@denverstapleton7621]

the only thing i see wrong in a lot of traditional dojos is this: You cannot deny the possibility of such tremendous resistance, that there is no way to recover in a truly productive manner. There was always the "what ifs" that went along with such technique. No art has really addressed these type of questions, except Gracie Jiu Jitsu- they expose the "what ifs" and break down the lessons, accordingly. I wish other arts taught in this manner- instead of the "Have faith in the technique" methods of training. Oss!

[@edwardpark8579]

that's because you ignore the what ifs and if your fighting for your life with JJJ knowledge you give it all your strength and look for the flaws in your attacks and choose what to use instead. Not very hard.

[@denverstapleton7621]

osu!

[@denverstapleton7621]

i think we both agree, just one of us likes to argue?

[@denverstapleton7621]

thanks for not calling me another name! i have trained in traditional jiu jitsu as well, by the way.

[@Bridge-Base]

Excellent video thanks for sharing. I also study a Kempo Gendai Jujitsu system in the UK under the Mushin Budo Organisation. Loved the wrist lock flow drill and will look to experiment with this in the dojo. Subscribed, Looking forward to checking out your other videos as this was a wealth of info. Have to say something strange in KZbin that people all become experts and criticise those who are good enough to post their hard gained material. seen this in nearly every video I have watched. Go find a dojo and train. Thanks Dan

[@pricepatrick644]

Many great memories from LSUA....Marler and Pearson really trained us well.

[@dansavage1217]

Brilliant I'm obsessed with jiu jitsu

[@pricepatrick644]

Thanks for the comment. This style of Jujutsu has been around since the 60's, not much has been changed. What you are seeing is the kempo infusion from my teachers. As far as boxing, well that is another system of fighting which I am not demonstrating here. Keep up the good work.

[@pricepatrick644]

Thanks for checking us out and the comments. Combat is what it is, you will always find what works is what you find is best for you and how you practice. On the street your technique will never be perfect, but as long as if works - that is a good technique.

[@pricepatrick644]

You are correct, it is difficult to grab the wrist when fighting. This style of Jujutsu is performed best in a street environment, when stunning your attacker it is easier to get a hold of the wrist and apply a lock. When I worked in the nighclub bus. years ago, I have used it on occasion.

[@jasoncruz582]

Atemi opens up for techniques to work. Im a karateka it has worked for me in real life. Hit, takedown and get out of their

[@jm7578]

This Sensei is amazing. Only if he lived in my city…

[@SoldierDrew]

Great point bro. Because in real combat that don't let their punches hang out there but snap them quickly out and retract them in the blink of an eye. You have a valid point bro. But still good work on the video guys. Peace be with you all. :)

[@mickymorton7148]

in this clip at 4.20 it would have been better if a rubber tanto was used or maybe wooden tanto just to give that extra bang but when you are applying it is hand is empty which in general it wouldn't be if he had a weapon.... you would have to go for his wrist and crank that up then into a technique i like that one in clip 6:11 very impressed with that one over all sensei thank you for sharing

[@pricepatrick644]

Jujutsu is a great combat system, any technique is a good technique - as long as it works. Thanks for taking the time to check out our site.

[@pricepatrick644]

I would like to thank you guys for the nice video comments. I like the honesty in good feedback from other martial artist. We all make a lifetime out of our training and perfecting what we do. This is no BEST technique as you know, only what works for you. Good luck in your training. Shihan

[@baldieman64]

Basic simple stuff. A few of the applications are a little different but in essence, it's what I was doing in the 80's. Looks like like you have upgraded the "boxing" side of traditional JJJ (although you're not stressing it in the video) which is almost always weak - JJJ being primarilary designed for fighting in armour if weapons were lost. I did the same, blending in Kali and Wing Chun. My pre-existing Aikido skills smoothed out the mix. Keep it up. It's nice to see this stuff taught.

[@BURGANX]

a lot of comments saying these wristlocks do not work, but that is incorrect. The Military use wristlocks as well as police forces. If you've ever been on the other side you will feel that they do in fact work. The wrist is not that strong of a joint, and that pain will definitely make you comply. Now if you are a big burly guy, and the other guy trying to wristlock you is much smaller, then yea that won't work, and you'll have to go to some other form of training. But if your similar in size these will work if done correctly. This all seems like Aikido and not Jiu Jitsu though.

[@psyience3213]

Rob Burgan they have their place. In 2017 we understand a mix of styles is. I train Japanese jiu jitsu and its stuff like this, but we also incorporate more brazilian jiu jitsu and boxing. This definitely doesnt work on someone bigger than you. A big problem with this style of martial ary is that that is no necessarily explicitly explained.

[@toddhancock2140]

Aikido is a descendant style of aiki jujitsu just as Brazilian jujitsu is.

[@maximilianrein9440]

Verry very good techniques...Movement...Exceptional

[@square1990]

Very Good Techniques

[@IvonneKpa]

Nice video man!

[@CintronEd]

Thank you for your help..and video

[@ManyAdventuresOfCaptJack]

Bringing back a lot of memories there man of when we worked out at LSUA :)

[@randycarroll2885]

The rebel huh when were you at LSU and who are you ?l was there an 84 85 86 I started right after Patrick got there with Bill Pearson, John Wayne Allan, Kirby Roy

[@JujutsuHeiho]

This is very good Jujutsu. But my only grip is the Uke leaving his arm out there. While you are still in striking range for a second punch. Other than that your technique is really great.

[@WhirlwindWerewolf]

Besides just punching the person in the face, how does one get the attacker's wrist to bend like that? I feel that if someone were to punch me and I were to deflect it and use koto, the person's wrist would be too tense for me to actually bend.

[@trijutsu]

Exceptional technique execution but it is more Hapkido than the Jujutsu I've studied for over 50 years. Again, excellent execution of techniques.

[@danielbaugher826]

Yeah that stuff is devastating 👍🏻

[@pricepatrick644]

Any age is a good age to start training, you just have to go at the speed your body allows you to go. Several styles allows you to find what works for you. The Japanese Jujutsu is great for any age except young kids.

[@pricepatrick644]

As I posted on another video the difference is jujutsu means we use weapons in our system and it is referred to as a COMBAT system. Most schools, japanese or brazilian who use the term jujitsu, do not practice weapons. Bill Duran who is a writer for many martial magazines explains it with more detail.

[@CodaCombatives]

Not sure why all of the negative comments. Wrist locks and joint lock do work. Just because stand up joint locks are not seen in MMA doesn’t mean it doesn’t work. Fine joint locking in BJJ is not allowed until you are advance. I work in an ER where I have had to use joint locks to control combatives patients, I would not use MMA tactics like ground and pound.

[@DoktorFraz]

Thanks so much for posting this video. It shows why we have the encyclopedia and Bjj only has the manual.

[@travisdiaz1409]

el jujutsu que practicas es lo mismo que el jiu jitsu tradicional? Y otra cosa x que usas casaca negra y en en jiu jitsu tradicional usan blancas?.

[@SoldierDrew]

In real combat against a strong attacker his wrist will not bend at inception of your technique but once you've unbalanced him, also struck an atemi point, and often after he has impacted the hard ground you will find along the way you can get the wrist to often (not always) bend. But the key is striking an atemi point to discombobulate him and also using his force to unbalance him to loosen his locked wrist. Again it's not 100%. But often works.

[@mccurleyharry]

Do you reckon I could learn at age 41? Been going to the gym since stopping smoking a while ago, but I want something more challenging and purposeful.

[@flo7868]

Never too late to experience martial arts mixed or traditional i know guys well into there 40s and 50s just starting and excelling through the ranks age isn't a requirement whether mma or traditional martial arts and go with whatever style suites you

[@PatrickFlippo73]

what ifs are fun. to eliminate what ifs u got play it out in real time no stopping cus there always be what if in between moves.

[@binosho]

Thank you.

[@travisdiaz1409]

Hello I wanted to ask you a question you your jujitsu is the same as traditional jiu jitsu or different?.

[@pricepatrick644]

If anyone is going to know what works and what does not, it would be a peace officer. The man who taught my teachers was in the military and was also a peace officer.

[@tristantarrieux1326]

which style of ju jutsu is it ?

[@jacobarrowood3587]

Tristan Tarrieux Japanese

[@tristantarrieux1326]

Hello. Yes but in japenese there are many style as kokodo hakko ryu takeda ryu more and more

[@MVK_GS]

Of all of the fight footage that I have ever seen, I have never seen someone been able to grab a wrist from a full-force punch and perform many of these techniques. I'm not saying it can't be done; just that it must be incredibly difficult, even for a fully trained exponent.

[@DemonDragonGD]

Is the guy that is getting thrown is really getting thrown or he doing some falling technique to make it look like he is getting tossed

[@robbieeisenrich6479]

Falling techniques. They are for his safety so that he does not just straight face plant every single time hahaha

[@bushidoseeker]

robbie Eisenrich I would add that it's to make sure that the video doesnt only stand for 7seconds ;) In a more serious way, i'd like to congratulate those juitsukas for training on hard ground instade of tatamis

[@ChamorruWarrior]

If you don't use a falling technique, in real life the person will not usually be flung to the ground at all, they'll just be standing there with a broken/dislocated joint. Look up Shinya Aoki arm break, he uses a traditional Japanese Jujitsu technique in MMA and the guy doesn't fly around, he just gets his arm broken.

[@TheEdc85]

I'm curious as to why people disliked this video. I'm assuming they must be super ninja or super butthurt. ~HTF

[@alext9067]

TheEdc85 No, the guy looks like a show off. Allot of these guys are sickos.

[@fitedude]

well I do a lot of grappling and i will use wristlocks to move an opponent (the guy has me in a headlock, i peel his hand off my chin and put it in a wrist lock-like hold making his arm move) but I do not believe they are effective at finishing an opponent while he is fresh. so yes wristlocks are strong when it come to moving someone around

[@profriday]

Both are good looking guys.

[@Cyge240sx]

Try this on a catch wrestler or BJJ practitioner. I'm not saying this is bs but show this works in actual sparing plz. Wrist and elbow locks against a trained opponent only work on the ground...

[@Cyge240sx]

Dale Lewis point taken but i still stand by it

[@Cyge240sx]

point but why do you not see this used in a cage against trained killers... if it doesnt work for some of the most conditioned humans on the planet how effective is it?

[@germanhsu4148]

okay im alittle confuse what is the different of jujitsu and jujutsu?

[@AMIRnASSER100]

is it different than Brazilian jiu-jitsu ?

[@jameshenderson3925]

pretty good.

[@TopStarshake]

he takes quite the beating

[@bryanreize1]

Wouldnt want to be that volunteer, hes taking a beating haa

[@hiddenmic1978]

ALL THE MARTIAL ARTIST should understand that in a fight nothing almost goes as planned or in any scenario when you think about it but that why anyone trains. Of course you will need Atemi but these techniques are 4 thousand years old and then some yahoo comments this will never work!! These are people who probably are not practioners themselves because then you would know that you can learn from all forms arts and systems!! OUCE DR PRICE!!

[@stignordmark282]

hard floor it seems. respekt to the student who apparantly knows his fall tecnics.

[@Zayats_MW]

he's a black belt so he's probably used to this

[@dragondesoupe5422]

Solid

[@davidroussel3778]

my favorite is at 2:20

[@abusayfullah5528]

Nice

[@allaspects1749]

Seen any combat?

[@mattsmith111991]

Your kote hineri would be much more effective if you twist his wrist and make him walk around it when you turn your self u generaly lose the lock momentarily

[@ferasalfarsi897]

Hello, Do you have online course?

[@ferasalfarsi897]

+John Brown Thank you for your advice :)

[@binosho]

Is there some striking in your style?

[@denverstapleton7621]

nice!

[@psyience3213]

What is not said and not obvious, is these techniques are not meant for a "fight". This is something done to a sucker puncher, during the prelude to a fight to prevent it or A drunkard throwing a haymaker, etc.

[@TheAdamJeter]

You must know Shihan Harvey from WLJTA

[@Pinkyjojo29]

What happens if my attacker won't let me roll his sleeves up😅😅😅

[@cinimatics]

That's right, you can't always punch drugged up and angry men into submission, but everyone will react to having their fingers or wrist snapped or the air choked out of them.

[@deanmiller4806]

OK for non resisting drunk uncle but.. try that on a determined attacker and you will meet a lot of strength, resistance, punches and kicks and then its all about attacking the center mass, not arm or wrist locks.

[@mickymorton7148]

it may only be strictly dojo but these techniques would work...

[@777colombe]

Like Aikido

[@Bennettje04]

You should go by his class and see for yourself.

[@trackak0s21]

Its the same with aikido except in jujutsu the teacher is likely to break our arm :P

[@trackak0s21]

Oreo Man How about deleting yours??

[@trackak0s21]

So you believe that the brutality against the uke is necessary? The uke is tapping constantly the floor through the whole video

[@trackak0s21]

You said that aikido is softer and then you say that when i say that aikido is softer is false..wtf? And the first comment i made is practically the same thing..Softer than jujutsu

[@shogun5638]

***** aikido has same principles of jujitsu uke taps to let tori ( defender) know that his technique is working and it's on. some think that aikido is a soft form well it all depends on who is learning it. it's not that soft when you are on that receiving end of a technique it's not practicing as you say brutality on uke that's how you train there is no point practicing soft techniques on tori is there. you just need to practice with safety so you don't injure tori that's why in aikido aiki jujitsu - jujitsu they do what they call breakfalling and if you notice hit out by tapping out it's a safety barrier ?

[@trackak0s21]

***** I know.Ive been practicing aikido for a year. Aikido comes from jujutsu and some other martial arts

[@renchi6989]

mostly bad guys stop at first punch (if u train well) and the rest are bonus (control and throw )

[@renchi6989]

Well, If you can't KO them or hit them hard, they will piss off and run after you so in my opinion you should aim their legs,eyes or their breathing , i mean stop surely and runaway after that.

[@danielbaugher826]

Patrick Price is a chiropractor so after he whips someone's ass he can help heal them LOL

[@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ]

You would have to get into a Russian tie for most of these to work

[@zoeyweachaw2445]

I wanted to be a smart ass and make a funny comment, but the instructor actually puts uses good angle positioning. Though it is funny that he throws his uke, picks him up, just to throw him back to the ground. Very Monty Pythonish.

[@GokuInfintysaiyan]

Very true But he doesn't say the sacred word "Ni"

[@christopherwalker6056]

Joe Meacham Great adjective!

[@kieranchalmers7496]

"how to defend yourself against someone attacking you with a banana"

[@spjungen8099]

This dojo seems a little rough...does anyone ever get a limb broken?

[@pricepatrick644]

Its ok to think this way, but if you don't train often and effective, you are right its ineffective. What works is a good strike to shock the body, then these type of techniques work well. Of course, as a martial artist if one technique does not work, there is always another...

[@erujjgt6746]

needs to take the center uke should be standing centerd he can fight back very important

[@hobocop632]

It's amazing that there are still people who GRAB the arm they got punched with. It's just not gonna happen. Don't you think it's irresponsible to show this, for people who never tried it will believe it actually works?

[@wisnudwinusantio3506]

well..there many offensive techniques

[@christopherwalker6056]

With all due respect, I would like to see all of this done to an actual resisting, hostile opponent.

[@gabrielstorm3536]

+Christopher Walker Whenever I see resisting opponents, it starts looking an awful lot like MMA to me, but that's just my opinion.

[@wisnudwinusantio3506]

+P.J. G. bingo..smart one..i agree dude..do you practice something??

[@christopherwalker6056]

John Brown Why is that John Brown? Issues??

[@christopherwalker6056]

John Brown And you say "we". But it's really just your pot laced brain that the thought came from. lol

[@danielbaugher826]

Christopher Walker all you have to do is get a hold and know what your doing

[@barrettokarate]

Same thing, different spelling. I've seen it spelled jujitsu, jujutsu, ju-jitsu, and ju-jutsu. Each instructor/organization has their own spelling preference. With that being said/written, there are some difference between the various versions/schools of the art. Some stress striking more than others, some more ground fighting than others, some no ground fighting at all, some teach more throws than others, some more finger locking techniques than others, some teach weapons, some don't, etc.

[@junrenman]

The whole floor is a mat.

[@heitorz.9375]

Poor Paul McCartney, he did suffer too much

[@wisnudwinusantio3506]

i can "imagine"..lol

[@vinyard7777]

I like the locking moves but it's unrealistic to think a punch can be caught and 4 combo defense is done, maybe to a drunkard but not to a fast street fight or an opponent with experience.

[@TheLateScottBaio]

oh jesus this guy comes from the fraud rod "kick me in the" sacharnoski

[@odanne29]

nice;)

[@emanuelecupini2046]

Its aikido

[@deanmiller4806]

Also.. you're never going to catch a hard punch and if you get lucky and do, you certainly won't be able to hold it long enough to apply kotegaeshi...which is a useless technique anyway. Try kotegaeshi on me and yr jaw is probably broken and I get my hand back to hit you some more. If its combat its not gonna be pretty, its gonna be relentless and brutal

[@deanmiller4806]

+John Brown haha..I'm glad yr getting something out of my comments, thanks for reading. Really tho, I've been training in fighting arts and competition for over 30 years so I speak from experience. Traditional Asian styles of combat training are archaic, out dated, culturally and period specific. Put some fat old traditional "master" in a competition vs an average MMA trained athlete and the results will speak for themselves. TMAs are sometimes good for the first contact with an assailant or opponent or the first 5-10 seconds of an assault or bout and that's about it. In a fight, yes most street encounters are or become a "fight" in short order, TMAs (Traditional Martial Arts) become useless against someone with superior strength, speed and aggression. The relatively minimal number of techniques and training methods that make one a formidable fighter come from determination, consistent, hard conditioning and realistic/real experience, not from perfection of silly and overly complex forms or kata. You can keep lying to yourself by training like some 19th century samurai wannabe but the moment some drunk college frat boy wrestler takes you down in a bar you will be the butt of your own jokes lol! Let's hope that at that time you will have actually trained and mastered some ugly ground fighting techniques because that's about all that will save you. In the mean time, me and my friends will keep laughing as you TMA "practitioners" continue to prefect your "ki" and Aikido "kotegaeshi " wrist turns Lol!!!

[@deanmiller4806]

I've had my butt kicked many times and have also kicked many more so that's called experience. You parrott the line about MMA not being " combat" and yet I ask you to show me any other context today where such realistic physical confrontation is happening. In your juiced up Aikido dojo? Not a chance, uke and nage are just dancing in a prearanged and telegraphic form. Fact is, until you have sparred and fought at full speed and power over and over again and understand that real attacks on the street are unpredictable and genuinely life threatening you will foolishly believe that you can "react" to an attacker with a pretty "wrist lock" and end up like so many other "black belts" being carted to the hospital or morgue. Fooling yrself with nonsense is not only dumb and classless, it's also dangerous

[@deanmiller4806]

Yr funny. Like a middle schooler. There is no shame in losing a fight dude, happens to the best. Well it's hard to convince someone unwilling to question themselves or what they have been taught...or fed.. It's rare that someone wakes up from a dream they've been sold because that takes real humility. The shame however is in believing something so hard that you can't even question it. You know many of the best MMA fighters have a background in many of the styles you mentioned? You do know that this is why it's call mixed martial arts right? I'll leave you to consider this scenario: you're in a bar and a drunk psycho won't back down no matter what.. He throws a quick jab at you as a sucker punch and it just grazes you enough so you miss his double leg shoot (takedown) and he lifts you into the air and drops you on your head right on the hard time floor. Let's see which wrist lock you will apply to defend yourself while you are lying unconscious on the floor having yr head kicked in. THAT is how real fights go my friend and your pathetic Aikido training will be useless in that situation. Good luck tho ;-)

[@deanmiller4806]

+Volcanic Harpy my my, a bit touchy there aren't we? BTW, I never claimed to be invincible or perfect or any other bs you accuse me of or even an "expert" other than in the the true sense of that word being "one who has experience." Also, you chose to view my criticism as a personal attack on you when in fact you chose to personally attack me first (verbally so I don't really care). I must say however that after reading your last diatribe it is more clear to me than ever that you are living in a fantasy world. It's cool to a point, to each their own, but if you actually try to sell that bs to the public as an effective form of personal combat and self defense you doing a great disservice to your "clients" and possibly putting their lives in danger. There is so much wrong with what you just said and so many obvious holes in your various and obviously UNTESTED theories that I will refrain for the time being from going into detail and again leave it at this: Traditional Martial Arts (TMA) as found in most Asian lineaged dojos is a huge waste of time and money if you wish to become skilled at sport fighting and or self defense..period. UNLESS you are sparring and fighting at full speed and contact you will never know why that is the case.. until you get yr ass beat in an assault or street fight. Should that happen, a TRULY humble practitioner will swallow their ego and seek out a more realistic form of training and not cling to a fantasy. Fantasy is fun, but all I'm really saying is that fantasy is not reality. MMA is FAR closer to street reality than the silly stuff you spend weeks or months or years on in a TMA dojo. So good luck man, hopefully you won't end up finding truth the hard way or getting someone else killed because you tried yr souped up version of Aikido (which is depicted here) in a real life or death situation. Fighting is serious business, you should really take it more seriously and learn how to take criticism better as well. We live and learn tho.. ;)

[@deanmiller4806]

It's funny how you insist on ignoring the point of my criticism and instead continue to make this personal. It's good however that "the world" gets to glimps your true character via your overly emotional responses to my critique as well as the inadequacies of the silly techniques shown in the video. Hopefully the viewers will be wise in their observations and conclusions.. My critisism stands but one can only do what one can do..

[@TheToorope]

Le leve articolari senza movimento ( sabaki) e squilibrio in ambiente non collaborativo sono inapplicabili.

[@lightenlynx]

Too bad it only works with passive opponents. The presentation is cool, I guess its a valid way to present the principles but In a real life situation the enemy would punch you in the face with the free hand or use it to free the other hand as soon as you grab him. Martial arts arent supposed to be impractical. They need to have the possibility of use in the real world in real situations. Many of them are remodeling, such as some styles of kung fu.

[@dirtybaystrangler]

Poor Damien Sandow.....

[@fitedude]

no offense but this is ineffective. A resisting opponent in a fight who is trying 100% to beat you up or whatever will not let you just grab their wrist like that.

[@wisnudwinusantio3506]

come on..you just showing like 20 percents of white belt moves..

[@Cal1177]

Gads that looks painful.