Easy Panantukan Drill - Guro T. Kent Nelson

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[@hanzowong3535]

Nice demonstration & well explained! Thank you for sharing!!👍👍👍👍👍!!

[@lucapupulin6990]

Awesome!

[@Shot2DaDome]

Great FLOW!!!

[@shujiling213]

Awesome skill

[@Kung-Tech-Fu]

Good drill, I think my students would enjoy this. It gives a nice understanding of root pathwaths and sensitivity. Nice

[@grantdavies5326]

LIFE IS A GIFT GREAT VIDEO THANKS FOR SHARING

[@yurisavchenko4032]

thanks Bro ,i a start use in Muaythai

[@johnmorgan6010]

awesome drill

[@dannish2000]

Thanks for sharing! :)

[@SabeelCombatives]

Nice. I use this entry all the time but haven't used it in succession this way from the left to the right.

[@fitepitsnbonfires]

Hey guru kent ,good stuff

[@A.M.Customs]

❤❤❤

[@stefanlicht2060]

Cool

[@OldManFrank]

*Do you have any sparring videos that show these techniques working against a live opponent? I couldn’t find any sparring videos.*

[@gabrielmartinez5325]

Well panantukan is more self-defense, because all that techniques of member's destruction, if you want to use this drill you can make damage in your opponent's elbow.

[@JustinBaine824]

I'm not trying to sound like a dick, but does anyone really have time to do all that from a simple jab. 9/10 if someone does a jab the extend and retract quickly only giving you time for a simple parry/counter or cover/counter.

[@t.kentnelsonkskmartialarts3403]

Justin Baine thanks for your comment. You are correct, no one is going to leave their jab extended. This is just the first stage of a DRILL to help build coordination, fluidity, and teach a beginner how get their hands moving with pathways that serve many purposes. The extended arm serves as a reference point for the beginner to help them learn, much like the arms on a Wooden Dummy. This is the start of the training, not the end product. Appreciate you sharing your opinion. Have a great day.

[@TheYakasama]

T. Kent Nelson / KSK Martial Arts i agree. this is much better than a taining dummy.

[@californiacombativesclub202]

i train panantukan in the very least you protect the head with elbows and forearms in sparring

[@PaddyNinja]

It depends how often you train it. I've seen guys who train kali stick techniques and they say the sticks move so fast that after that, training with hands appear to be in slow motion. Ergo, their hands move very very fast. They train every day without missing any sessions and they're not even thinking about what they are doing, it's second nature, very smooth and very fast. Alternatively, I've witnessed guys who train maybe 2 or 3 times a week and the result is not very convincing. Take care.