Extracting a Casualty Under Fire | Combat Medic | Ryan

[@Ronin____5000]

This channel is a f**king national treasure. You guys have no idea how much many of us use these to stay in-the-zone and/or as a means of study, AND how much many of us appreciate all the hard work you put into them.

[@1911s4me]

Did the dummy make it?

[@Hardcorediver44]

No. He took several rounds.

[@googiegress]

And a rectangle

[@tonybob791]

The dummy survived the fire fight. . . But lost his feet due to frost bite!

[@ThinTheHerd78]

Welcome back Ryan.

[@jdskates.69]

The music was so moving, it made me cry.

[@SkinnyMedic]

I have a harness that hooks into my belt for a drag. The methods you show are good!

[@Atony94]

So do you still have to physically lift the casualty up with your hands while you drag or does the harness literally do all the work?

[@SkinnyMedic]

Harness does the work and my hands are free.

[@pasteurizedm1lk]

Rat strap method

[@MrFishd05]

Good to see Ryan back in the game. I need more tactical minute vids/ Info vids like this one.

[@mentosmoker]

yeah Ryan is back!!!

[@DimaEzPony]

A few observations from my end (which are relevant more for a team in combat) 1. We must understand the difference between dragging a wounded soldier out of the line of fire and extracting him after the firefight. The dragging technique is ok if there's immediate danger to the wounded. If that's not the case, we must determine a manner which will not further hurt the wounded (would you carry someone who got shot at the stomach? Would you drag someone who blew up and has a possible spine injury?) 2. The element in contact shouldn't be the one dragging back wounded in a firefight, for obvious reasons. 3. Getting someone on your back like this in real life will probably not work, and it takes around 30-40 seconds to do that in training. In real life combat it will take even more time, so this technique is less suitable while in combat. Hope you guys understood my post, cheers

[@googiegress]

How heavy was the dummy?

[@kvbm]

How about in 1:30, shooting on the move Funker Tactical? Only when you have no time? Or if the enemy is advancing in great numbers and no time to stop and engage?

[@codythomason2557]

Trying to get your buddy in fireman's carry when he is lying flat on the ground completely unconscious with full gear on is a bitch lol

[@FunkerTactical]

not easy.

[@jakeyakey6395]

+Funker Tactical - Gun & Gear Videos it's amazing what a man can do under pressure.

[@hunterlawson8889]

Fuck yea it is...

[@Edwardegraham]

I had a 3" hernia( injury simulation) and practiced this with a water punching bag + 100 pounds of weight, about 1/2 mile to the beach and back. Bitch hardly describes this.

[@wasabiich]

You could take better firemancarry by kneeling down, grab under the knee, rolling over and grab the opposite arm. Is is faster, it is easier to carry the wounded up.

[@funkyprepper]

good work soldier

[@jamesranger6283]

good to see you again, hope to see more vids from you.

[@mmrtactical7764]

Finally, Ryan's back! Great vid

[@jameskelley2207]

I like the idea of these short lesson videos. But will you have a combat medic series? Or groups of tactics commonly taught together in a series of videos? Keep up the good work. Your content is unique and more than helpful to the viewers.

[@Merlin5by5]

I know it's not heroic, but many Vietnam medics had weighted ropes arranged like grappling hooks. We would drag the soldier down trails on his back. It kept the medic a distance from the injured soldier, keeping both safer.

[@LostMyMojo100]

Good job Ryan!!! I like the other videos but this is useful stuff!!! Do more... Please

[@robbieatvic]

Great vid ryan, clear and simple. Cheers

[@GTAEmergencyVideography]

you have to make pulling of the TEAT right?

[@Tragicide]

Good to know. By any chance where is the music from?

[@paintballdavinci]

Is that at Rockcut ?

[@Dan-op7zc]

More medic videos with medic ryan please

[@kezzrk1869]

Your videos are awesome! You really do put loads of effort in and it really shows! Everything was executed perfectly, as usual. Keep it up guys.

[@johng9431]

Where's your body armor and helmet? I'd like to see the fireman carry work with 60-70lbs of gear on both guys

[@MAYH3M0NE]

As would I. But a strong and fit combat medic is could probably lift far more than you or I plus with adrenaline on his side I have no doubt it is possible.

[@kirkhillaby9598]

Dude!! Ryan!! You're back!! Beginning to wonder where you went

[@Pzaman23]

Awesome vid

[@DJRD555]

what about the new drag straps?

[@850pcolafirefighter]

A DRD (Drag Rescue Device) is helpful. It's what the new firefighting gear has. It's webbing that goes under the arms. Also, carrying under the armpit and grabbing their wrists makes for a very controlled drag. The downside is you don't really have access to your weapon immediately.

[@sergioaguirre431]

1:37 drops mag on friend

[@Edwardegraham]

Do you normally carry casualties weapon/ammo etc?

[@Xi360]

Thats really helpful in daily life

[@Tyr1705]

He should try to carry this guy with a complete combat loadout (body-armor, magazines, ...) on him and the casualty...

[@Dirtyframemedia]

Back!!!!

[@TGrave31]

@funker tactical. show us how to extract a causality with a rifle.

[@darbozhyi]

Is that really the right technique for picking up a casualty? -))) What a pog...

[@VeteranAviator]

TCCC. Have the guy treat himself if he is alive, crawl to safety, return fire. The best treatment is fire superiority. Every operator should have a handle or drag strap on their kit. Once the threat is eliminated grab the strap and run like hell. Just my opinion. Don't become another casualty.

[@hellrazor117]

A lot of modern plate carriers have a handle on the nape to drag casualties with best efficiency.

[@Naiuhz]

Can you reload when doing the fireman carry?

[@nathanielkessler7699]

In sure you could, if you could balance the casualty while both hands are free.

[@GTAEmergencyVideography]

nice

[@MWA78]

WERE IS ZERO FROM AND WERE DOES HE LIVE NOW???

[@abcdefg25303]

i am a Military Red Cross operator and these is not easy like he tel!

[@tnwhiskey68]

Real fireman carry isn't that easy! Good video though!

[@ghosttankcommander5397]

Hey you forgot his boots!!

[@WTFisAuserFRCKINname]

Missed Ry

[@Edwardegraham]

C-spine?

[@hansi161289]

good thing it was a doll and not a 180 Ibs soldier + gear/ammo.

[@Millsisgod]

Casualty get a clip to the face for being a noob!

[@louispaull6657]

I AmUnknown *magazine

[@googiegress]

Lucky it's not real COD or it'd be a pair of testicles

[@Redlight25]

Fireman carry with someone in full kit, depending on the person, can be a bitch. I picked a guy up and fell right over, then he landed directly on his head... He was pissed, but it was a good laugh

[@keithallen1066]

a little slow on the draw though but definitely better than me

[@adrianzilic5753]

Double taps all the way....

[@cub9nsk8er185]

Lmfao you dropped you magazine on your buddies throat so he died anyways... Jk jk but that had me dying

[@TheTwekoNinja]

All back no legs baby. W/ full kit that would have been an extremely shitty lift

[@mkien2005]

hey, you forgot your casualty !

[@tonytran9566]

lacrima

[@Pugsly99]

There's no way you're picking up a full geared man that easily. It's a pain the ass to pick up dead weight let alone by just picking him up by the arms only.

[@thepathofdeath101]

Poor guy, injured and bare foot in the snow..

[@thomas6895]

You forgot the casualty...

[@nickc8819]

WTF, DOC Ryan, why do you have all the cool guy gear..while your casualty doesn't have footwear.? In my book, that makes you a Blue Falcon.

[@jerrycarmody6717]

It's a dummy dude

[@indyjons321]

What Pants is he wearing?????

[@whitneywhite8788]

6 covered huh...likes you have 12 covered and 6 exposed

[@nathanielkessler7699]

This a demonstration video by one guy... He's got nobody there with him at all. Congratulations, you are stupid as the fuck. Thanks for playing.

This is the Correct way to move an injured person under fire. That "Ranger roll" that is all over youtube, You could kill or permanently injure the person your trying to save doing that, it's better to drag them by putting them on a jacket or shirt and drag them. The "ranger roll" may look cool, but if the person has injuries from a blast or injuries to their chest, back, abdomen area. The "roll" could kill them or cause permanent injuries to their spine or nervous system

[@lerch400block]

To cold to operate

[@TheMultiGunMan]

★★★★★

[@ApolloStarIV]

At least you don't need to worry about the storm troopers hitting you

[@juzzbrowsinn]

50 lbs dummy, try it on a 200 lbs dummy.

[@themissingpeace7956]

Seems pretty basic. Good video nonetheless. :)

[@darrylrsd]

I don't like playing the support class. *dislike *

[@darkbulb367]

If that soldier is a right handed shooter I'm pretty impressed. I clock in at around 120-124 lbs so I need to learn the MOST efficient way to move an incapacitated ally/soldier/casualty who's larger & heavier than me. I may have to strip some heavier gear off both of us. Leaving my ally behind is not an option. I do not want to be the guy living with that for the rest of my life.

[@jameskelley2207]

I like the idea of these short lesson videos. But will you have a combat medic series? Or groups of tactics commonly taught together in a series of videos? Keep up the good work. Your content is unique and more than helpful to the viewers.

[@adrianzilic5753]

Double taps all the way....