Every MILITARY MARTIAL ART Explained In 8 Minutes

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

What are some of the other military martial arts not mentioned in this video?

[@MrGiygas1]

You forgot the LINE combat system, a martial art that was originally a part of Marine training.

[@ExaltedWarrior]

AI narration sucks. Is this the direction that the channel is taking? If so, I'll see myself out.

[@tlewisAK]

Taekwando. Modern day Taekwando originated from the culmination of various Korean styles and was created to train the Korean military. It has since split into 2 major factions. ITF and WT. ITF is the traditional version and is an effective hand to hand style. WT is the South Korean version, and is the more “Sport” version and is what you see in the Olympics.

[@PaulStevens-z8b]

Defendu

[@esmith3438]

USMC LINE system from the 80's and 90's even Army SF was used it

[@LittleBpaulmuller-Owners]

Your niche is martial arts now. Next video, every punch, kick, stance explained

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Great suggestions. I’m actually in the process of finding a martial art practitioner to shoot a video titled “Every martial art kick demonstrated in X minutes”. If that video does well the will probably expand in to other techniques as well. Would you be interested in watching those kinds of videos.

[@NatalieVelis]

@@PlainlyPutHQ i would 🙋‍♀

[@PaulStevens-z8b]

@@PlainlyPutHQ I would.

[@Arakko-i7h]

2:12 Pencak silat uses the whole body for attack. The basic strikes are the punch (pukul) and kick (tendang), with many variations in between. Strikes may be performed with the fists, open palms, shins, feet (kaki), elbows (sikut), knees (dengkul or lutut), shoulders (bahu), or the fingers (jari). Even basic attacks may vary depending on style, lineage, and regional origin. Some systems may favour punching with the clenched fist, while others might prefer slapping with the palm of the hand. Other common tactics include feints (tipuan) or deceptive blows used as distraction, sweeping (sapuan) to knock the opponent down, and the scissors takedown (guntingan) which grips the legs around the opponent. Defense in pencak silat consists of blocking, dodging, deflecting, and countering. Blocks or tangkisan are the most basic form of defense. Because pencak silat may target any part of the body, blocks can be done with the forearms, hands, shoulders, or shins. Blocking with the elbows may even hurt the attacker. Attacks can also be used defensively, such as kneeing a kicking opponent's leg. Hard blocks, in which force is met with force, are most suitable when fighting opponents of the same strength or lower. Styles that rely on physical power favour this approach, such as Tenaga Dasar. To minimize any damage sustained by the defender when blocking in this way, body conditioning is used such as toughening the forearms by hitting them against hard surfaces. In cases where the opponent is of greater strength, evasion (elakan) or deflections (pesongan) would be used, and are actually preferred in certain styles. Generalizations in pencak silat technique are very difficult; styles and movements are as diverse as the Indonesian archipelago itself. Individual disciplines can be offensive as in Aceh, evasive as in Bali, or somewhere in between. They may focus on strikes (pukulan), kicks (tendangan), locks (kuncian), weapons (senjata), or even on spiritual development rather than physical fighting techniques. Most styles specialize in one or two of these, but still make use of them all to some degree. Certain characteristics tend to prevail in particular geographical regions, as follows: Kicks - West Sumatra, North Sumatra Hands/Arms - Jakarta, West Java, Sulawesi, Kalimantan Grappling - East Java, Sumatra Strikes (hands and feet) - Bali, Central Java, Madura

[@bangisamu6851]

I was surprised that silat was on the list.

[@Arakko-i7h]

@@bangisamu6851 why?

[@bangisamu6851]

@@Arakko-i7h There was nothing but surprise, the martial arts that I learned turned out to be effective military martial arts.

[@ms.annthrope415]

Military martial arts has to be taught in a short time for recruits who arent going to spend years learning just a kata form. It also must not require years of stretching and exercises to be flexible for spectacular spinning jumping kicks. The military member may be burdened with their back packs, may not have warmed up and stretched out, and may not have practiced since boot camp. It must be simple and basic so it can be remembered and applied without precise timing and intricate multi step techniques. And it must be effective to disable the opponent to subdue or kill quickly.

[@warrennicholsony.fernando4513]

Good assessment.

[@flatbush305]

What about MACP? Modern Army Combatives Program. Also, LINE Combatives? It was taught to US Marines before MCMAP.

[@Arakko-i7h]

5:59 Junshi Sanda (Military variation): A system of unarmed combat that was designed by Chinese Elite Forces based upon their intense study of traditional martial arts such as traditional Kung Fu, Shuai Jiao, Chin Na and modern hand-to-hand fighting and combat philosophy to develop a realistic system of unarmed fighting for the Chinese military. Junshi Sanda employs all parts of the body as anatomical weapons to attack and counter with, by using what the Chinese consider to be the four basic martial arts techniques: Da - Upper-Body Striking - using fists, open hands, fingers, elbows, shoulders, forearms and the head Ti - Lower-Body Striking - including kicks, knees and stomping Shuai - Throws - using Wrestling and Judo-like takedowns and sweeps, and Chin-Na - Seizing - which includes jointlocks, strangulation and other submissions PS: Now, the "Professional Sanda" allows knee strikes (including to the head) as well as kicking, punching and throwing.

[@christophermarkee5445]

You forgot to mention that (systema) uses chi powers and the ability to dodges knives with with one own jelly rolls.

[@nospam3327]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJbWnKWafslkoas

[@so_ein_richtiger_beki]

Real systema doesnt. Most of this videos were cut out of context or the exercises were simply misunderstood. Search for "val riazanov" or "mikhail grudev", both are very practical in their approach

[@SendNukesNotNudes]

In Russia we have a joke. Best karate is an old TT in your pocket. And, it's quite funny for me as for judo practitioner that all martial arts born from judo only "система" is useless. And, yeah, sambo and JJ are offshoots of judo, and for me personally they seems like evolution.

[@libertyorca9011]

“Snake, try remembering the basics of CQC.”

[@Arakko-i7h]

MAIN MARTIAL ARTS USED OR THAT WERE USED BY THE MILITARY: The US Modern Army Combatives Program (MACP) S.C.A.R.S. (Special Combat Aggressive Reactionary Systems) Uru-Can* Close Quarters Combat System (also known as Defendu) The US Air Force Combatives Program All-In Fighting Special Sambo LINE (combat system) (also know as Linear Involuntary Neural-override Engagement) SPEAR System (an acronym for Spontaneous Protection Enabling Accelerated Response) ARB (martial art) Kali / Arnis / Eskrima / Filipino martial arts (FMA) Kombato Krav Maga R.E.D. (Research, Evolution and Development) * URU-CAN mixes Karate, Taekwondo ITF, Kung Fu, Judo and Jiu-Jitsu, and is practiced by about 500 people across the country, created in the division of parachutists of Rio de Janeiro, within the Brazilian army, it is a 100% Brazilian martial art, although it uses elements of other already established fights of Japanese, Chinese and Korean origins.

[@RedSplinter36]

Good video... I would also put some research into Defendu, Combatives/rex applegate fairbairn methods, LINE combat, and R.A.T. system (rapid assault tactis).

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Thank you for your feedback.

[@46075]

Namaste Sensei ! Your videos are awesome man, please never quit !

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

I won’t, if you guys keep supporting me 🙏🏼

[@nickmccarthy8783]

Disappointed you didn't include Defendu / Gutter Fighting. It formed the basis of many military combat systems for many decades. Of course William Fairbairn who created this is a legend and ofren called "the father of modern combatives".

[@TheSaviorOfLight]

For those not in the know, krav maga is heavily based on ninjutsu (bujinkan). Though a lot of people deny it

[@HPTeguh]

Tarung Derajat (Indonesian version of Kickboxing) is also adopted by the Indonesian National Army.

[@esmith3438]

So what about USMC LINE system in the 80's and 90's?

[@mattgoodmangoodmanlawnmowi2454]

Before that both Jeff Nadeau & Col. Robert B K Smith both made major contributions to USMC martial doctrine mid century. - Dan

[@libertyorca9011]

“Snake try remembering the basics of CQC.”

[@matthewhandville7721]

I have been interested in the Martial Arts ever since High school. I have been trained in the Nunchaku and Bo Staff ..I was very impressed with the educational program of this video. I had to subscribe. Weapons training is my favorite. Great Video.

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Glad you find it helpful. Thanks for your support 🙏🏼

[@mattgoodmangoodmanlawnmowi2454]

Keep studying. I started at 12, learning multiple systems and weapons. Never backed down from threats or danger. Lots of pressure tests in the street, no losses. I have made martial training central to my life almost all my long life. Stay in it. You will not regret it. Also check Chadi’s channel. Great evolutionary information and techniques.

[@thomaspancner]

Krav maga was developed during 2WW in country that didnt exist yet. Love it 😅

[@VardaanSinghRajput-wb2nu]

Support from India

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Namaste 🙏🏼

[@tlewisAK]

I’m Surprised Taekwando isn’t included on this list. It was created by General Choi for the Korean military. It has since split to ITF & WTF, with ITF still following the principles General Choi set up.

[@dannyhipolito817]

It’s more of a martial art and Olympic sport than a military hand to hand combat discipline

[@tlewisAK]

@@dannyhipolito817 WTF is the olympic sport style where as ITF is the more traditional style. We use both kicks & fists in ITF.

[@dannyhipolito817]

@@tlewisAK Olympic style TKD doesn’t use punches

[@rollingpaper-x2u]

​@dannyhipolito817 that's his point there's different kinds of TKD the Olympic one (WTF) you see is newer the traditional style (ITF) uses punches kicks chops palm strikes everything if you go to a real TKD dojo they will teach the traditional style and he's right it was general choi who created it for the Korean military

[@TheMrchris1234]

Thank you for such an incredible video presentation, very entertaining, would have loved to see video presentations of each art

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@fabianmario5315]

Cool

[@eliotquintana9802]

Like fighting army's County weapons

[@chrismenary3340]

What Martial Art is the Canadian military taught?

[@Morrigan070671]

What about combato/ defendo from Canada? What about vertraulicher kampf from Germany? What about the French military version of le savate? What about dirty boxing from Great Britain and Australia? What about the Iranian SAVAK version of BJJ? There are lots of martial arts employed and perfected by military forces…😊

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Great suggestions. I may have to do part 2 😄

[@badreddineneghouache6815]

Where is kuk sool won ?

[@thehermit761]

What do the Turkish special forces do?

[@dwipnarayanganguly1644]

Bro,your video is very informative😄👌👌👌👌💯

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Thank you so much 😀

[@dwipnarayanganguly1644]

@@PlainlyPutHQ welcome bro😄

[@BlackMartialArtsSociety]

Nuba Wrestling is the GRAND DADDY of all wreslting. Wrestling started in Africa even the pin fall comes from an African legend

[@RogueBanana445]

Crazy that you forget kali

[@HotspurChance]

Post #5 of asking for the jacket video. #coatclip

[@HotspurChance]

For funnies please 🙏

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

Hi, can you be more clear? What jackets are you referring to? I will see if that fits my channel.

[@HotspurChance]

@@PlainlyPutHQ yes!!!! 🙌. I was referring to commonly used overcoats. For example, (don’t quote me on this) haori being used by samurai warriors, the overcoats used by Chinese nobility (denoting status), and the breasted cloaks used by the Japanese military in World War II. I think this would be a really cool idea for a video, thanks for considering.

[@HotspurChance]

I almost forgot, the gi also qualifies as a coat. It is used in jiu jitsu and judo.

[@fabianmario5315]

I did not know Krav maga was created in Israel. I always tought it was created in America

[@Donnie_ronnie]

What American would name it "Krav Maga"

[@fabianmario5315]

@@Donnie_ronnie I'm not an american 😐

[@Donnie_ronnie]

@@fabianmario5315 maybe read correctly. I did Not say you were American in the comment, I talked about how it would be weird if a American named it that.

[@fabianmario5315]

@@Donnie_ronnie oh, ok

[@MiddleEast-4Ever]

Well now you know

[@MiddleEast-4Ever]

There are bunch of other martial arts like Aikido Hipkido Taekwondow Wing Chun Jeet Kune Do etc.

[@Tungdil_01]

None of them are strictly military in the modern sense, despite some of them are taught to military personnel

[@MiddleEast-4Ever]

@@Tungdil_01 actually Wing Chun Kung Fu got involved into US military Combat Sport there is evidence in Ip Man movie part 4 the last part.

[@bryllmatthewsalvador3909]

But it's a movie. Not everything in IP man is true. And not every martial art is implemented in the US military.

[@MiddleEast-4Ever]

@@bryllmatthewsalvador3909 you are wrong a lot about the real Ip Man is true he was the trainer of Bruce Lee enough said!

[@thehermit761]

I thought navy seals did JKD and Inosanto Kali?

[@PaulStevens-z8b]

Where did you get your information that Goshinkwai is taught to the SAS/Australian SAS?

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

A couple reliable websites mentioned that.

[@PaulStevens-z8b]

@@PlainlyPutHQ OK. Can you put up links to those sites?

[@aymanramadan-s6i]

U don' know about F.O.C.M.A. COMBAT SYSTEM

[@aymanramadan-s6i]

U don' know about F.O.C.M.A. COMBAT SYSTEM

[@SifatBro-r9j]

Can any civillians learn or practice the following martial arts somehow like krav maga and sambo and pencak silat

[@zenmartialartist701]

Yes

[@SifatBro-r9j]

@@zenmartialartist701 where is it possible to learn or practice those like should they inform the millitary or something?

[@dieseldog3004]

@@SifatBro-r9j military marital arts are common to learn theres a lot of places to learn such. These systems are usually taught by retired military who then teach it to students, so no they dont need to inform the military.

[@SifatBro-r9j]

@@dieseldog3004 how do people know where this retired people teach how do people contact them

[@MammothMorals]

​@@SifatBro-r9jjust google the martial art that you want to learn and find the closest one to you.

[@Seynigueye1183]

👍👍👍

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻

[@goldvest5]

Where is Paul Vanak's rat fighting system? 😅😅😅😅

[@morovejsloup2691]

clickbait, def not every martial art

[@danielpletikosic9021]

4:02 say it fast 5 times

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

😂

[@Nunnayadambiness]

It fast 5 times.

[@blakewangler230]

Guess I'm the 777th viewer

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

🍀🍀🍀

[@hngryviirider8710]

Crap Maga :D

[@PlainlyPutHQ]

👀

[@fabianmario5315]

😂😂

[@BlackMartialArtsSociety]

Systema 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Elite spetnaz😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Yogelone]

В России военные и спецназ не используют эту "Систему" Обычно используют Армейский Рукопашный Бой (смесь каратэ и борьбы) или Самбо

[@warrennicholsony.fernando4513]

Alamid martial arts from the Philippines

[@brucehillbillybarthalow3786]

Odd I didn't know krav maga was developed during WW2 to combat Nazis. Sambo is a spin off of BJJ. Tae Kwon Do developed during 1958 was the Korean military s fighting system. I had to give this video a thumbs down 👎.