Supine Wrist Lock -Master Class Core JKD

[@jakester3876]

Very good instructor. I like how you take the time to explain everything to its minut detail.

[@shujiling213]

Excellent skill

[@bremnersghost948]

my ankles, knees, wrists and shoulders pop and click all the time, freaks out my training partners, very good advice on knowing when to tap before pain comes on, I've always had a problem with that when adrenaline is flowing, resulted in a lot of sprains and occasional breaks

[@corejkd]

Yes, also, wisdom comes with age and experience. It's a wonder we get out of childhood the way some of us put our bodies through stuff.

[@shinwook5145]

Detail, at 19:10 your fingers are on his arm. That hinders the application of the joint lock, as your fingers are in the midle of the motion you want it to do with that lock, slowing it. If you put your fingers on his hand, instead, apliying the lock will be easier. Hope it helps. Nice chanel guys : ) some good new ideas to try on it : )

[@corejkd]

Thank you for your comment, you are correct, and this was addressed in detail near the beginning of the film kzbin.info/www/bejne/h5uQeKSOh7Opd68

[@Robert-ts2ef]

My wrists are aching just looking at how far you can bend hers.

[@corejkd]

Seriously, one has to get used to that flexibility. Sometimes we just stare in disbelief at her.

[@jatats7743]

good stuff

[@corejkd]

Thank you for viewing and saying so.

[@jasonmcguire358]

yes this was my feist belt kenpo 30 yr ago

[@Jddjdurjf]

Are these allowed in UFC? I know you can't break fingers etc... but can you bend or snap wrists and so on?

[@corejkd]

Apparently wrist locks are allowed, but not smaller joint locks. Wrist locks are harder to pull off when: 1. people don't train them while being hit in the head 2. you can't set them up with a good eye jab 3. the mma gloves make things a little harder to secure the lock. Again, while getting punched in the head.

[@skryptre]

if you're working on her right, and she's about to fall, what happens if she rolls her left side towards you, possibly combining with a kick?

[@corejkd]

Thank you for your question. When the lock is applied with force, the limb tears. Obviously, this isn't shown here, as I like my training partner. Bringing the person to the ground in the manner shown is somewhat of a courtesy gesture and allows for pain compliance to direct the person's movement regardless of their resistance. If the person resists too much, tear. And tear with popping. Hopefully, you'll never have to hear that, but it is a little...distracting, shall we say, to the attacker. Some people go into shock under that kind of force and forget about trying to attack right away. This allows for your movement into hammerfists or other strikes that work better because the person is in a downed position. Even if they don't go into shock right away, the pain of tearing muscle and tendon, as well as subluxation of joints, usually gives them something else to think about than kicking.

[@tomjohn8733]

Nice mechanics, if I didn't know better, your left handed, although you hide that fact well...peace

[@corejkd]

Thank you. Intriguing...great observation.

[@chadyoung6224]

👍💯👍💯👍💯