Panantukan Tutorial | 7 Entries from Filipino Boxing

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

We had a great time making this tutorial video. Though truth be told, the editing process proved to be very challenging. There was a lot of extra footage we wanted to include, but decided 17 minutes and 30 seconds was long enough 😄. Having said that, we are quite pleased with the end result. We hope you enjoy the footage and find value in the material covered.

[@teamsociety7088]

Where i can learn that martial arts?

[@darkythecrazyninja5228]

Flavor please top G bison

[@wsgutierrez1]

Wow. This has got to be one of the best informative videos I've ever seen on this subject. The way you explain everything was so clear. Thank you sir!

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you 🙏

[@standance9044]

I agree......this art is growing in Thailand thanks to projects like this. Many THANKS

[@garryjohnson1065]

Love the video brings back memories when I studied Inosanto Kali 15 years ago

[@PalmettoNDN]

This is the absolute best video I've seen on Panantukan/Suntukan. I wish it was in my area. You can't even find boxing here from a real instructor. Just a few personal trainers wanting $100ph and about as knowledgeable as your cousin Billy Bob showing you stuff when you're 12.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

LOL😄😄😄 Thanks for commenting. Glad you enjoyed the video 🙏

[@bsorryrthatsit7055]

Though it turned out I had world class foot speed and athletic talent, after studying with Inosantos I ended up up kicking a lot of world class butt. That included some rather large "specimens" if you know what I mean. Panantukan rules.For elbows go with southeast Indo-China styles if you want to save time and get valid usage. Plus the stick is really the only legally relevant modern weapon.

[@andrewvillanueva3722]

I love these techniques!!!! Reminds me of years of escrima training!!!

[@sonofromel]

I know it's a shame that I'm just discovering this now as a filipino. I've been into Muay Thai and boxing for so long. I didn't even have any idea this exists until this year. At the same time I'm happy that aside from the more common arnis stick, we have our own boxing.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

I'm a huge fan of Muay Thai and Boxing as well. Panantukan is such an amazing art. This video is a very basic demonstration of what the Filipino Boxing actually has to offer. Thank you for your comment. Enjoy your exploration into Panantukan. There's a lot to learn.

[@olivierjouanne8581]

Very beautiful and instructive video ! Thank You from France 🇫🇷

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank You🙏

[@ivanchoo1648]

Thanks for sharing! I really enjoy and learn quite a few refreshing interpretation & presentation of the entries. Hope you can also make a video on on hubud lubud.

[@rosieposie2331]

This was amazing I’ve just gotten back into Kali and am realising joe truly awesome it it!!!❤

[@Arleych]

Hi!!! 🙏 from Cuba Hello, I am very grateful for the content of this brief material. Very good methodology and skills. We would appreciate more materials like this,they serve as an example and help many like us who train FMA . Thank you 🙏

[@punkasspunks8547]

Im from cebu my uncle is a practitio ner of arnis and panuntukan sadly he used in in a bad way in his younger yrs hes realy tough guy i recognized that elbow up style

[@hinkaiyee7895]

Great to see another video. Fantastic production and cool content. Thanks!

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank very much! Glad you enjoyed the video.

[@yurimaharaj8788]

Thank you for an excellent video. Much appreciated. From South Africa

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

You are very welcomed 🙏✨

[@NjabulisoNdzimandze-cx7jc]

Hi. I live next door in Eswatini. I practice kali, JKD and Kyokushin. Can we be training partners once in a while. Thank you.

[@g.2820]

seriously great

[@hercules1634]

Bro I appreciate your efforts on the video👍 In real life a target is moving. Also a quick angle change, and boom your open for a right over the top or a mean left step in hook. Even a feint and then an uppercut would be effective.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

You're pointing out the most basic of boxing strategies ....which I agree with. This is why I said in the video and wrote in the description that one should already have good boxing skills before coming to this particular material. Every offensive move obviously has it's counter and so on.... Of course, it's not just about you. It's also about the caliber of opponent in front of you. Just because something is available doesn't mean you can pull it off. Counter point to that - anything is possible if you can pull it off. There are many elements to fighting (and sparring), such as timing, distance, rhythm, accuracy, toughness, speed, strength, skill.... and the list goes on. So yes, I agree with your comment - but I also sincerely think it is a bit short sighted. As a lifelong student of the game, I hope you understand. Thanks for commenting.

[@jajabinks92123]

@@DaytonKaliAcademy 👍 well said

[@ritchiebuenaflor5584]

Kali is the empty handed version of doce pares using very sharp bolos of pilipino during colonial era in the Philippines.althoug silat nowadays is rising popular not knowing that it's just indonesian Kali by using animal form from tiger claws.the core technique of silat is the heaven six of Arnis and the gunting technique.you just quadruple the speed of Kali ang it became silat that also came from stick fighting substituted as bolo from practicing the deadly art of bolo and the cal 45 is born because of that fearsome. Very sharp bolo.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you for your comment. Though I must admit I don't understand what you are saying. Doce Pare is a style that was formed in Cebu City in 1932 by 12 masters of different styles from the greater Cebu area. The Martial Arts of this archipelago predate the Spanish conquest of the island nation. There are hundreds, if not thousands of different styles with strong similarities found all across Southeast Asia. The terms "Heaven 6, Standard 6, & Earth 6" were coined by Guro Dan Inosanto's mother to help organize the many siniwali patterns from the Filipino Martial Arts that he was learning from several different teachers. These names have since become standardized across most FMA styles. Thank you again for commenting. I find the history of these arts to be quite fascinating.

[@Ytterdahls]

Kali is so much more than empty hand. In fact, most people think of stick fighting when you mention words like kali, escrima or arnis. But today most of these different masters will teach a combination of stick, knife, sword, boxing, trapping, standup grappling etc. The amount of focus ob each part of Filipino martial arts will vary a lot. Some Doce Pares practitioners are almost pure stick fighters, even though they also work on other arts.

[@tonytomahawk5160]

WOW That's ancient theory and before it was codified for Western influence. There were essentially basic concepts that any and all combat systems required. For example in this case entry 1/3 used to be simply the first concept of closing for ease of comprehension. The southeast Asian Martial arts are all intertwined by basic concepts then each one adds it's own flavor determined by what influenced it. There's probably over a thousand separate art styles in the region. It's purely weapons. Even the original empty hands are supposed to be done as if one has a palm stick knife for example. Things changed with Western influence. It actually lost a great deal because Western influence added rules where there were none to stifle the arts. After altering it's original format to mimic the southeast Asian Martial arts. Used to be that gentleman boxing style remember? They won't admit it but the Southeast Asian Martial arts is why that changed over time. I get what you're saying but most folks don't see past the after Western influence days. This is why you'll see comments from Pinoy people that they just realized about their own arts. They're not lying. Even things within my lifetime they know nothing about solely because of western influence. I'm a history nerd and martial arts is a thing with me. With a particular passion for SEMA. Yaw yan or Filipino kickboxing came about late 60's early 70's and it got zero coverage for what it was created for. People don't know why it was even called the dance of death but soldiers who were there know what it was created for and why it earned the moniker. Two of them were my original instructors. They told me a lotta things

[@andrewwoods8120]

Best video on KZbin

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you Andy. Glad you enjoyed it 👍👊💥

[@Fedboyscout]

Very good video. Clear and easy to understand.

[@jpmimmo2710]

Very goog work and lesson 🙏👍

[@standance9044]

Excellent material. Superb many THANKS and best wishes from Thailand

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you 🙏

[@ITZLINGLING]

great video! will be looking at your channel for more on this subject

[@angeleusebio9451]

Very nice martial arts

[@rofeltunacao7546]

Panantukan popular in Philippines in Cebu very popular like 12pàris and arnist

[@sebastientirano7301]

Merci pour le partage!🙏 excellente vidéo.

[@wehrewulf]

Phenomenal.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

@@wehrewulf Thank you 🙏

[@OneJoseph87]

Very nice👊

[@moita381]

very good!!!!! record more videos like this !!!!

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you. That's the plan. A video like this takes a lot of time to edit.

[@TonyqTNT]

This is a great video!!! I couldn't understand, though, the difference between cruzada crossing and the gunting sissoring hands entry. Also, when the opponent jabs high to your face, couldn't you simultaneously execute your lead hand jab underneath his incoming jabbing arm as an entry like a boxing counter punch????

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thanks for commenting. I personally do not use Gunting & Cruzada as interchangeable terms. Of course, this is probably just a style thing. I've studied several FMA styles and 3 of those styles have very specific techniques (or group of techniques) that they term Cruzada. Philosophically, I see no problem using these terms interchangeably. As far as your question about entries, the systems I teach have a total of 44 different entries. This video only covered 7 of those entries. Check out the write up that accompanies this video.

[@curtrod]

excellent skills

[@xushbaxtgavharaliyev7954]

Hey It is useful lessons for me .Thanks a lot.

[@davesenkbeil2537]

Another great, in depth, vid. 👍🏻

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you Dave. Much appreciated.

[@3RAcademy]

Thank you for sharing

[@pedroantoniomoreno1258]

Excellent Video

[@alexgiraud1463]

His got the good moves!!

[@alexandrecardoso9130]

Muito bom!!! Abraços de Portugal OSS

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you 🙏

[@owainkanaway8345]

Is there clinching like in Muay Thai? I think Panatukan would be great mixed with Yan Yan and Savate.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Yes, but with different intent. Check out this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hYKXhGeciJaImKM

[@difesatotale]

molto bello complimenti

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you 🙏

[@edgardo9003]

I could not find any school that teaches panantukan. (I live in the Philippines.)

[@axlek7620]

Awesome!

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you Axle 🙏

[@Yo_dream.]

But what is next if I am interested in the topic?

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Find a local Filipino Martial Arts instructor in your area and start training. If you don't have or don't resonate with teachers in your area, then learning this art may be quite challenging. Also check out the seminar scene. If you have some extra $$$ then visit Inosanto.com and purchase the Definitive Inosanto Collection.

[@TheKinomutai]

Great 👍👍👍👍👍

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you. Glad you enjoyed the video 👍✨

[@tarkovRatter]

I used to absolutely lovely Panantukan but I just find now it's such a huge brand, so many martial arts salesman jump at the chance to have it on their logo, especially the self defence gurus took it under their wing, it's kind of been made a bit of a joke

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Panantukan still Rocks! Don't let some teachers superficial / negative business practice take your passion away from any Art you love. These people seem to be found in any Art. Therefore, I find it best to Focus on what you love.

[@aherosquest4536]

Please show all the variations!

[@Ronaldallankelley2874]

PANUNTUKAN THE FILIPINO BOXING

[@anthonybudo1593]

Evrey Strike is a block , evrey block is a Strike .

[@quincyfeliscuzo602]

what is panantukan?

[@erniebeluso7515]

It was panuntukan that's the correct word in filipino.its was like people who fist fighting, and teaching you what you do . something like that.

[@JamesSCavenaugh]

Why the worthless idol at beginning?

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

It's called an Intro. The first one minute and five seconds of this video are clearly labeled on the scroll bar and in the video description as the Intro. I like video Intros. The purpose of this Intro is to visually highlights the Art of the martial art before getting into the verbal teachings of this free public video.

[@allones3078]

Why?

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Read the description. Watch and Listen to the video. 👍👍

[@Juan-vl4do]

ᴘʀᴏᴍᴏsᴍ

[@denden01161]

😢original called Suntukan NOT Panantukan-Panuntukan. Inosanto made up the name, might mix with shotokan or westerner don’t know how to pronounce it. It’s a form of street fighting in the Philippines, Inosanto learn from lucay lucay. It was created during Spanish rules. Use in America-Philippines war, WW2 guerilla warfare. Art been practiced for over 100yrs, started from Saaverdra Eskrima. Mixing with western boxing is NOT the real suntukan, we as practitioners use basics strikes number as guidelines of hits.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Your facts are mixed up. Dan Inosanto did not make up the name Panantukan / Panuntukan. His instructors Juan "Johnny" Lacoste, Leodoro "Lucky" Lucaylucay, and Floro Villabrille were using the term. You are correct about them using the term instead of Suntukan so westerns wouldn't confuse it with Shotokan Karate. Also, your claim the Art came from Saavedra Eskrima is strange, considering Lorenzo “Tatay Ensong” Saavedra lived from 1852 - 1944. The Art is much older than this. It seems Panantukan, Panuntukan, and Suntukan are ultimately interchangeable terms. I think this is fine considering that all these terms pay homage to their indigenous origin. I think your crying face emoji 😥 would be better spent complaining about the continued use of the name "Philippines" - considering that this name pays homage to King Phillip II of Spain with disregard for the island nation's pre-Spanish history.

[@denden01161]

@@DaytonKaliAcademy yes 1500ad king Phillip claimed it, but originally 1100ad Indonesian from Java arrive in cebu and brought their technology of metal and the art. AETAS-IGOROT(original indigenous people) CEBUANAS (visaya) originally Indonesian, the art was established 1521ad recorded. The art was pass down to father n son thru generations but diluted with westerners boxing. Dad and my teacher told me keep the art simple don’t diluted it. Saaverdra is father of eskrima, balintwak, Doce Pare, Modern Arnis, San Miguel etc is their lineage. Of course teachers diluted it and has their own taste and flavors.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

@@denden01161 You're passionate about your Art. That's good. But your description of FMA history seems way off. The Art was not established in 1521. 1521 is the date of when Ferdinand Magellan was killed on the island of Mactan. The Art predates the coming of the Spanish. You seem to be describing the history of the Cebu people and the FMA that came out Cebu. I don't understand how you can discount the hundreds of other styles that exist throughout the Philippines.

[@denden01161]

@@DaytonKaliAcademy I know it’s was established in 1521 after Magellan fell by lapu-lapu That’s where it was recorded, just rounding it off. Indonesian Srivijayan Empire now called (visayan) who was banned from Java Island landed in Mactan 1100. Which clan warfare in term created the art and recorded the real establishment of the art. The art spread to 3 main island which have their own version Visayan call it Eskrima, Manilas(Luzon)call it Arnis, Mindanaowan call it Kali(Kalistas means Eskrimador)have their own flavor or translation, which it’s kool. To each its own, peace my Kalistas brother .

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

@@denden01161 Right on. Thank you for clarifying 🙏⚔

[@santafilipina9020]

Your guys is holding the focus mitts wrong. It should never be far apart. It should be front, center and staggered smh

[@santafilipina9020]

@user-qk6uv8fq5j He shouldn’t be using this rookie for demo 🤦‍♀️ That alone is amateur.

[@quincyfeliscuzo602]

Panuntukan is ther correct term and not panantukan.

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Panantukan is a contraction of the Tagalog term pananantukan, according to Dan Inosanto. It is generally attributed to the empty hands and boxing system infused by FMA pioneers Juan "Johnny" Lacoste, Leodoro "Lucky" Lucaylucay and Floro Villabrille into the Filipino martial arts component of the Inosanto Academy of Martial Arts located on the West Coast of the United States. Pananantukan, which Inosanto picked up from his Visayan elder instructors, is a corruption of panununtukan. It is said that originally, Lucaylucay wanted to call his art Suntukan, but he was concerned that it would be confused with Shotokan Karate, so he used the term Panantukan instead.

[@quincyfeliscuzo602]

@@DaytonKaliAcademy nope. with all due respect to Mr. Inosanto, the correct term is panuntukan but probably because of the American accent the correct term got lost. If we even look at the word panuntukan, it was taken from the root word suntok which means punch. Panununtok is the act of punching. And panuntukan is the art of punching. Maybe its time that this terms are corrected. Anyways, thanks for learning Filipino Martial Arts. Mabuhay!

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

@@quincyfeliscuzo602 Thank you for your comment. As I understand it, this is not the black & white issue you are making the spelling variances to be. Here is the beginning of a write up from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suntukan: Suntukan is the fist-related striking component of Filipino martial arts. In the central Philippine island region of Visayas, it is known as Pangamot or Pakamot and Sumbagay. It is also known as Mano-mano and often referred to in Western martial arts circles of Inosanto lineage as Panantukan. Although it is also called Filipino Boxing, this article pertains to the Filipino martial art and should not be confused with the Western sport of boxing as practiced in the Philippines. In recent times, suntukan has become a generalized term for any brawls in the Philippines, with the term panantukan becoming more frequently used to denote the actual martial art.[1]

[@ucchamburg]

rubish

[@Arleych]

Hi!!! 🙏 from Cuba Hello, I am very grateful for the content of this brief material. Very good methodology and skills. We would appreciate more materials like this,they serve as an example and help many like us who train FMA . Thank you 🙏

[@DaytonKaliAcademy]

Thank you 🙏. I'm grateful you find value in the material we share. More videos are on the way.