How do you aim your punches? Punching with your feet, and Zulu battle formations

Q&A with the coach: how do you aim your punches? Footwork, footwork, footwork! And what does that have to do with Carthage vs Rome in the battle of Cannae or Shaka Zulu’s conquest of the southern extremity of The African continent? Almost everything.
Thanks to the channel sponsor, No-Gi BJJ Gear. Use my code RAMSEY10 for a 10% discount on everything at www.nogibjjgea...
Shanghai based MMA Coach and Kunlun Fight Combat League ringside commentator Ramsey Dewey answers questions from the viewers.
This video features original music by Ramsey Dewey
Follow me on Instagram at: / ramseydewey

[@whosjojo9882]

Everybody gangsta until Hannibal crosses the Alps with an army of elephants

[@canismajoris6733]

Scipio was still pretty gangsta

[@dantusmagicus9595]

That bait, moving backwards and wait for the opponent to fill in the space. Is amazing thanks coach

[@fireeaglefitnessmartialart935]

That's really cool that your "mma" guys beat their "boxing" guys. You've said in you're videos many times, you teach your students not just some martial arts moves, but "how to win fights." Even though they faced boxers, they still understood the "whats" and "hows" of the matches they had. Congrats to them. I'm a fan of combat sports in general, but I did assume a bias that most mma fighters would loose against boxers in a straight boxing setting. Now, either that isn't true, or that's the stereotype and your gym is the exception to the norm. (I might have worded that wierd. But hopefully you understand what I meant). I do train as well, though my training has hit a speed bump as I finally just started working again after the shutdowns back in march. So I'm trying to get my groove back.

[@christophertiftickjian9053]

The battle field analogy really resonated with me. Excellent explanation Coach Ramsey.

[@timw3485]

I am the coach of jess who asked the question, how do you aim your punches. I teach my students to aim by giving them this thought. If your shooting a tank at an object the first thing it has to do is line up on the object correctly. Then it has to get its distance correct. If either one is off target the tank will miss. If you have two tanks shooting at each other then the one that lines up and gets distance first will win the battle. You also have to know where to hit your opponent and how to hit them correctly and also how to block, evade, counter, and footwork. I would like to show you what I've taught Jess. How to line up, get your proper distance whether your opponent attacks you or you attack your opponent. Please give me the opportunity to share what I have discover during my martial arts journey.

[@RamseyDewey]

Cool. You should make a video about it.

[@mathewriedhammer7175]

Can you talk about “the book of 5 rings” in detail i feel a lot applies if you havent done a video already

[@charliezelenowski2701]

I have always failed to explain why footwork made my punches more effective. Angling off your opponent by moving into position with your feet, to get the right alignment/angle for your punches makes all the difference in generating power upon landing the punch. Think of the edge alignment required in sword cutting. You use your feet to align your punches. Making sure they hit at an angle to penetrate the guard or come around it.

[@MER_Metal_Catto]

Awesome Q&A coach! I was wondering if you could give some tips on how to aim a take down in MMA. I've found it tricky to shoot effective take downs if I shoot like a normally do in wrestling or bjj, instead I have to aim for the feet. Is that correct? Any ideas? Thanks coach!

[@RamseyDewey]

A great question that deserves a great answer. I’ll put it on my list!

[@RamseyDewey]

But before I get around to making that video, three things to consider: 1. setting up your doubles and singles from an over/under clinch, and/or a reverse collar tie 2. setting up your shots off your hand fighting while striking. 3. Setting up your shots off the cage.

[@MER_Metal_Catto]

@@RamseyDewey thank you so much coach I'll keep this in mind next time I spar🥊

[@SomnathRoyGrimfangs]

Watching Ramsey train on the reflex and speed bags with blindfolds on and listening to him translate battle formations to combat strategies has me convinced that he actually is a Jedi Master.

[@TheNadohs]

Love the discussion of Cannae. I cannot overstate how impressive it was for Hannibal to lead a numerically inferior army in enveloping a significantly larger foe. Hannibal actually placed his weakest and least disciplined infantry in the center (The opposite of the conventions of warfare at the time) to ensure the flanks held or gained ground with the more seasoned troops. But Hannibal personally lead the center and conducted the battle from there in order to boost the moral of these less experienced troops and show that he was not abandoning them. Again this was very atypical as usually a commander would position himself with his strongest forces or strongest reserves, like Alexander with his Companion Cavalry or Napoleon with the Old Guard.

[@Cavouku]

The History Marche has a great series about Hannibal's battles leading up to and including Cannae. He was a master of deception in a lot of ways, including the fact that, not only did he outflank the Romans, but they never saw it coming, because he managed to *hide* his flanks in the open field using the dust his front lines deliberately kicked up in the dry plains of the battlefield. In fact, the reason Hannibal had his best troops at the wings was so that they weren't pushed back enough to expose his hidden flanks - you can see the genius at work in the video "Battle of Cannae, 216 BC (Chapter 3) ⚔️ The Carnage ⚔️ Hannibal (Part 13) - Second Punic War".

[@AdobadoFantastico]

@@Cavouku wow the dust is a great detail. Never knew about that, will check the channel out as well. I'm a big fan of Historia Civilis

[@OptimalOwl]

I think part of the reason why Hannibal achieved encirclement against a numerically superior foe at Cannae (and why this feat has so rarely been repeated) was because Rome brought more troops than they could effectively command. A general of the time would be used to commanding one or two legions at a time. So with _eight_ extra-strength legions at Cannae, maybe "go forward and attack" was the most complicated order they could reasonably give. Even if a Roman officer had noticed hours ahead of time that the line was being stretched and that an encirclement would eventually happen, what could he have really done about it?

[@TheNadohs]

@@OptimalOwl this is an interesting point that I think has merit. Both Roman Consuls were on the feild, Varro and Paullus. Typically they would both command a more manageable 4 legions each. However because the Armies was joined together into one great host, Roman law dictated that they must alternate command between them each new day. This messy command structure and the logistics designed for a force half the size would explain the uncharacteristically poor and simplistic Roman strategy.

[@uthredraganrson5467]

Very insteresting

[@Subutai_Khan]

I practice HEMA and I think this video hit the nail on the head. There is a concept in HEMA of being weak when your opponent is strong and strong when your opponent is weak. Pushing against your opponent with all of your might like we see in Hollywood is a very quick way to get "flanked". I am also a military history enthusiast so I loved how you incorporated that into martial arts.

[@adriansibucao5162]

Are there videos or articles that explains in-depth about that concept and why pushing against all your might is a very quick way to get flanked. I'm quite interested.

[@vulpertinger2309]

@@adriansibucao5162 This is maybe the defining feature of the German medieval fencing tradition of Liechtenauer and works mostly from the 'bind' i. e. when the swords clash and then keep in contact. I think Sword Carolina channel have some nice longsword technique videos that incorporate this strategy. But you will surely find this in many other medieval martial arts traditions and hence a host of sources, manuscripts, channels, articles and books. Maybe just Google 'Liechtenauer long sword' for starters.

[@adriansibucao5162]

@@vulpertinger2309 Nice thank you, I know a few things about HEMA but I'm still unfamiliar with it. Thanks for sharing.

[@accadueoaccadueo945]

This comment is good for the yt algorithm.

[@mmareviewer.2372]

the world algorithm is really trending on youtube... youtube really is trying to make a point.. we get it ;( )

[@hoop6988]

Same as this one.

[@ives3572]

Simple answer: "Aim your punches accurately!"

[@OptimalOwl]

It's really lulzy how dirt-simple were some of the "innovations" that allowed some historical leaders to achieve dominance. Shaka Zulu copied rudimentary formations, gave his troops shorter spears, and clarified that they were supposed to actually _kill_ the enemy and not just dance and shout and throw rocks. Oda Nobunaga had _one_ ally who didn't immediately stab him in the back when he went for the capital. That's the big thing that allowed him to end a century and a half of civil war.

[@RamseyDewey]

Basics win fights. But you have to see them through to the end.

[@OptimalOwl]

​@Aumima Mimadino Nobunaga was an early adopter of the tanegashima teppou matchlock arquebus. That ended up being to his advantage, for sure. Still, for taking Kyoto, the Matsudaira alliance was absolutely crucial. They kept his neighbours from invading his home province while he was out campaigning, which was what had thwarted every previous attempt. Guns, on their own, might not ever have given any one party enough of an advantage to break out of that vicious cycle. But having one reliable ally absolutely did.

[@bingsoo9559]

Coach you may remember me being the guy who taunts a lot and does name calling(and you told me it was illegal to do so) Now I have gone back to the basics of boxing and I have improved greatly when I started relying on solid fundamentals and getting out there and training instead of cheap gimmicks as evidenced in my sparring lately, Thank you so much for opening my eyes!

[@RamseyDewey]

Great to hear!

[@kelmirosue3251]

I love reading comments like this. It's always nice to hear when someone opens up to their mistakes

[@bingsoo9559]

@@kelmirosue3251 thanks a lot man, we all gotta learn and change for the better at some point on our lives to keep up the progress

[@kelmirosue3251]

@@bingsoo9559 Agreed

[@kennethandrews6295]

I hate when I think I know what you're going to say then you say almost the opposite thing. Foiled again.

[@nicorepetto5781]

I'd love too see an in depth beginners guide to footwook

[@RamseyDewey]

Every technique has footwork. Every last one.

[@kelmirosue3251]

I also believe it depends on the type of training too. For instance boxing may have it different then kick boxing. I could be wrong tho

[@kelmirosue3251]

@@Mrraerae Yeah, I'm not a fighter but this just comes from logical thinking

[@nicorepetto5781]

@@RamseyDewey hence why a beginners guide would be so useful for many, but you're right its a big ask. I'm used to the kind of foot work for wrestling and Judo but what I struggle comprehending is the foot work required in strikng (since im a grappler) to create angles and traps etc

[@RamseyDewey]

@@nicorepetto5781 I have a few footwork videos in my technique playlist and more on the way pretty regularly

[@graf_C]

walking in to the first fight: Coach, what´s the gameplan? Ramsey: Do you remember the battle of Cannae :D

[@TheStaniG]

I wish this revolutionary new aiming method from the sensei was described somewhat. Now not only is my OCD tripped off, but I still dont know if I could use it for myself or not...

[@7dollarproductions]

I could teach you man. (I asked the question in this video). Should I just give away these methods to the entire internet though? Hmm...

[@victordunca5299]

Yes

[@bemusedalligator]

yes. Advancement helps everyone.

[@RaineAlgessar]

@@7dollarproductions It is likely that your masters "way of aiming" is nothing new. Or perhaps even bad/inferior. You should definitely put it out for scrutiny. I am always wary of ppl claiming they invented a new martial art. It is close to impossible. But, do feel free to prove me wrong.

[@7dollarproductions]

@@RaineAlgessar The thing that sets Dangerous Waters Kickboxing apart from other martial arts is the method of aiming. That and how students seem to learn much faster than at traditional schools. I understand your skepticism, especially in the age of the McDojo. I understand that I will face a lot of skepticism as I put this new style out there. But learning it really benefited me as a martial artist and I’ve seen it work for the other students. It really works man!

[@lemondisaster240]

On that note about the Zulu, Shaka and his army are partially the reason why the country of Lesotho is high up in the mountains. The first king of Lesotho, Kgosi Moshoeshoe(note that I say of Lesotho and not the sotho people) realized the threat of the Zulu coming from the east and the invasion of the Boers from the southwest and had the Sotho people move up into the mountains. The Zulu sorta just gave up after a while due to the difficult terrain and interference from the British.

[@mmareviewer.2372]

This was a juicy one. Thank you for the great informational sessions you have here on KZbin and the comical side hooks you always throw. The fist is one of the elements hitting you, but what is really hitting you is the persons body behind that fist...starting from the feet.

[@Diomedes-jd2go]

Ramsey Dewey and pre-firearm military history in the same video. It's my lucky day!

[@reginacovington6361]

Pre vid comment this should be meaty

[@Fighterbharat]

i too use the old strategies to actually sparr. marathas werr highly skilled but simple or no strategy warriors. the aim was simple to go in the middle and slash them out. it didnt work because mughals knew that marathas were highly skilled but few in numbers so the mughals kept acting like they are retreating and then moving forward again which baited marathas in their archers range. kind of teaches how to bait an aggressive fighter with punches and then ending it with roundhouses once he is frustated and tired.

[@stephanwatson7902]

7:41 In the Tao of jkd, Bruce called this "an attack by drawing"

[@realitycheckselfdefence7840]

I just use aim assist

[@RamseyDewey]

I’m partial to V.A.T.S. myself, but it only works in the Fallout games for some reason.

[@anon2034]

@@RamseyDewey A man of culture!

[@MikeAMesfin]

Hey Ramsey It's Michael I'm a huge fan, I've got some different questions from last time, I'm'm wondering if I could ask them and you could share thoughts on them. There's a total of 8 I believe here they are: - Haymakers and other strikes, Do they have a high likelihood of knocking out or doing enough to stop someone who's tryna grapple? - Using Capoeira to Counter Strike in MMA - What system Do you think would work best for Tai Chi if a practioner wanted to get into MMA -What are some thoughts you have on Modern Day Traditional Karate/Taekwondo Schools, What can they do to improve as systems and be used more effectively in MMA sport fighting? - How to be the non counter striker in the ring/sparring (The Guy who throws the first punch and possibly leads the fight), as I'm naturally more of a counter striker -Pivoting using the force from the ground without lifting your heel to hook. Is that bad for the knees and the joints? -Vegativa (Capoeira Takedown that's universal and also used in Wing Chun/JKD and other styles) In The Cage? Could it work?

[@halterrill9475]

Hey coach you got that Daredevil stuff going on with that double end bag

[@gamesturbator]

Can't tell you how many times I've punched the back of my own fists. Not on purpose, I assure you.

[@Pulkashin]

Herr Ramsey, could you please speak about boxing training at home, and all alone?

[@7dollarproductions]

Man, get a Century Bob and gloves and I can train you offense and defense from home. Anywhere in the world man... Thats why I'm reaching out to famous youtube stars like Sir Dewey. To prepare for my own online martial arts lessons.

[@user-tj8ys4ic8w]

Good God man that was epic. Very insightful too, akin to the underestimation of the underdog. Thank you!

[@Ios13056]

When I went to a boxing gym they said aim with your shoulder

[@7dollarproductions]

:O Can you elaborate please good sir?

[@CldBroccoli]

When did Inigo Montoya step up to the double ended bag?

[@iagothello2485]

What's the point of footwork when you got aimbot 😳😳😳😳😳

[@stevejuszczak9402]

And now the coaches famous POPEYE IMPRESSION

[@Hexenhammer]

Without looking, I think the Roman General was Scipio Africanus.

[@markncely7578]

Ramsey can you check out Marvin Cooks boxing channel and give an assessment

[@aaronblygh4719]

Where you talking about the battle of Canae? The Romans had two commanders in the battle, Lucius Aemillius Paullus, and Gaius Terentius Varro.

[@Hexenhammer]

I was wrong. I said Scipio Africanus.

[@aaronblygh4719]

@@Hexenhammer Scipio is a little bit later than this. Though his Dad (it might've been his granddad) fought in the battle before Canae when Hannibal first entered Italy.

[@GuitarsRockForever]

Seems to me Connor McGregor should have hired you for his boxing match. But that match was purely for money anyway (he didn't really want to win because he knew he couldn't).

[@bladestormviking]

if you like pre-blackpowder warfare and strategy, may i suggest making friends with people in the Society for Creative Anachronism, SCA. it's what we do

[@stevestrangelove4970]

I feel there is soo much to learn from old masters (generals, fencing, wrestlers, etc). Many times they don't have the correct words, but they trully understood fighting (and figthers) deeply. I am still wrestling with the concept of the "Doors" by Yu Da-You and the Tempos of Dall'Aggochie, which by the way, your video about Footwork Angles have help me A LOT. Thanks Couch.

[@makaiev]

This is way more complex than it seems... footwork is hard, body synchrony is hard, but trainning is the only way to get this properly done... Honestly waiting for quarentine to end so I can get on a gym, gotta check boxing fees on my neighbourhood...

[@dosomething3]

I don’t understand how the Hannibal technique worked. How did enclosing the Romans in a box 📦 help Hannibal?

[@primeraptorZ]

I think it's not related at all but can you please do a breakdown of martial art in games. Like you did with movies and manga ... 😅 .. I really wanna see the breakdown of Batman the Arkham series... And have a good day.

[@Iron-Bridge]

Matt Murdock ( Daredevil) uses the same method I'm sure. It's the feet. Though he's got the advantage of also having a 360 degree radar sense, so who knows. 🤔

[@mich15smith45]

I know that you have spoken in the past about barbell squats and deadlifts as the best lifts for cage fighting, but I was wondering if you could make a more comprehensive list of lifts that you do for mma or grappling? Is the Benchpress any good, or the overhead press? Also what kettlebell things do you recomend?

[@89334726]

Aiming true is something my elbows, that weren't that great to begin with and after months of armbars, would REALLY appreciate, missing ones mark with some force behind the strike kinda sucks. So, to a slight derail... How to make ones puny hands better handle striking and holding the pads? Just keeping doing it and getting the body to adjust and adapt might be the obvious, but getting numb fingers after training kinda sucks and something else might be on order...

[@matthewbailey9405]

What you are saying has striking similarities with the philosophy of The Book of 5 Rings by Mushashi, about the similarities between army formation and one on one fighting. It is a fascinating topic.

[@reginacovington6361]

So your saying feet before fist

[@reginacovington6361]

Oh shit ramsey thanks

[@ianbrew2277]

I willl naw over think this as it wasint a problum befor it naw will be .. thank you for explan what I ingrand ... no but it good to reavuw this stuff

[@chrisswanson2378]

I fenced. My intro was hitting the button of the elevator door effortless with a epee from 2 meters. We spent 1 hour footwork before anything. All my best ma was footwork . MA w/o footwork was not MA.

[@BruceTheSpruceM]

Hey Ramsey, you should check out the boxing anime Hajime No Ippo. It would be super cool to see what you think of the techniques used in it as well as how realistic they are.

[@stephanwatson7902]

I got a question coach Ramsey, how do you think Valentina Shevchenko wins tomorrow night?

[@joeroubidoux2783]

If your thinking about where to place a punch you’re to late. You hit where the gap is opened for an effective shot (by dint of training) and your already moving on in the next milli second.

[@coldbloodist]

Historia Civils does an excellent breakdown of that Hannibal battle (and the two preceding it). kzbin.info/www/bejne/g6PSeIOFl6qNsM0 For anyone interested in more detail. It's also only 10 minutes long so it's not going to bore you

[@m_js5709]

Ramsey says "you guys remember the big battle of Carthage vs Rome?" with such a straight face as if people nowadays actually learn about world history lol. You woulda thought he was asking about the latest world cup final or super bowl haha

[@rajunaidu7751]

First two knuckles on the tip of the chin

[@djibytop6724]

Does the Chinese government watch your videos? You promised to deliver on this one. There are news about Chinese citizens disappearing after being a tad too critical of the CCP on the internet. Do they check on the Chinese and let the foreigners alone?

[@optie2965]

please talk more about ancient battles and formations? we need more.

[@kamehameha5742]

Rip that boxing gym that went up against Ramsey's fighters😅

[@kungfujoe2136]

well 1st a couple of low kick so they get slower to move also don't forget to work the ribs so he cant breath

[@itshafix1272]

My MMA gym opened today , thanks for keeping us motivated through out the lockdown Ramsey

[@Dark89Avenger]

Zulu were basically the spartans in Africa. And the last part of their formation was called the "the loins" :D :D Kinda poetic when you think about it.

[@geraldfriend256]

Nice history lessons.Who knew?

[@youspriz1]

Same tactic used by Alexander the Great

[@nickolasdesouza3610]

Like number one thousand

[@micahmccormick9532]

Not a fighter, or trained in martial arts for that matter, but I am an Olympic style archer with a pretty high level of skill and prestige, so I think I know a thing or two about aiming, and what Mr. Dewey here says is certainly true. Aiming starts with the position of your feet relative to your target no matter what you're aiming with or aiming at, and if you can't get that down, you'll never be accurate.

[@beenright5115]

That's a fascinating comment! Thanks!

[@davidmalone4615]

What an awesome thumbnail

[@adriangpuiu]

Aim them beyond their 2o clock :))

[@artygunnar]

Did you see Zulu with Michael Caine?

[@MyCommentsRMaturelol]

Waiting for the gunslinger reference here

[@Haistapaska01]

Ask Master Wrong how he aim's?

[@RamseyDewey]

Master Wong doesn’t need to aim. His hands automatically gravitate toward Jim the assistant’s groin every time they do a demo.

[@Haistapaska01]

@@RamseyDewey 🤣😂😂🤣

[@MrWhatevertoday]

Commenting for the KZbin algorithm !

[@morku5102]

love the content coach. keep up the good work. really appreciate it.

[@marihuaner3978]

Hey Ramsey, love your Videos! I think they are one of the greatest there are out there. I've got two maby kind weird questions, because they have nothing to do with the video. 1. I've recently watched your video about punching power, and up until recently i've always used the falling step for my jab, but used my legs to push myself forward from the ground on my left straigth ( am a southpaw). Now you've said you should also use the falling step for a straigth power punch. Now I've tried it and it works, but should i try to do a combination of a falling step and pushing myself forward or only the falling step? 2. I've also recently watched your video on junk training. There you talked about proper visualisation while shadow boxing. Now I have genetic mutation called "aphantasia". I cant visualize at all, I only see black. Still while shadowboxing i try to imagine what my opponents might throw ( e.g jab jab straight left hook/ 1 1 2 3 ) and I try to react to it like i would in sparring. Is this still proper visualisation or should i keep my shadowboxing at a low training volume and try to only spar more? Greetings from Germany.

[@RamseyDewey]

1. There are many ways to throw a straight. The method you should use varies depending on your position relative to your opponent. 2. Most people don’t actually see anything when visualizing or imagining a situation. That would be hallucination. Visualization is abstract thinking: preparing for a possible future event through the context of previous experience.

[@marihuaner3978]

@@RamseyDewey thanks a lot!

[@Niborino9409]

You're half blind? I had no idea

[@dannycalugar]

hey friend...Mike Tyson comes back in ring,,he is an old man....who you'f think win.

[@dannycalugar]

I think Mike will crush him on the 3th round with his power

[@jonramer1269]

So, Ramsey is daredevil👀

[@ChocolateMilkCultLeader]

Having the new people at the head would probably help them get experience too.

[@aabe4327]

Oh man. You make me miss training so much. Damn this epidemic.

[@badateveryth1ng]

Ramsey "daredevil" dewey

[@hailhydreigon2700]

You're talking about MMA/Boxing, but most of your advice translates directly to sword fighting and helps me in my chosen martial art so much :P Thanks so much, Coach!

[@RamseyDewey]

All fighting starts with an understanding of how the body moves.

[@joeroubidoux2783]

Totally great stuff

[@benjaminlamptey1867]

Given what I've read about other regions of the continent , it surprises me that Shaka Zulu's army was the 1st in southern Africa . Was Southern Africa separated from East and West Africa by something?

[@RamseyDewey]

Vast distances, deserts, jungles, mountains.

[@reginacovington6361]

The part about punching with the feet

[@ri9p3r89]

Hey ramsey I was wondering what you think of james smith as I'm not too sure about him myself

[@RamseyDewey]

I don’t know who that is.

[@arianrezaie4729]

How can I think and make smart decisions during fighting?

[@RamseyDewey]

Think and make smart decisions BEFORE fighting.

[@gonzaloayala2008]

Ramsey do you think is better to punch through the target or make it like a whip and retract on the point of impact for example clipping the chin and retracting, or following through and take is head off?

[@7dollarproductions]

Follow through man. Thats where you get the power. You don't break boards by punching the surface, you break them by punching through them. Don't strike their chin with just the very end of your kinetic chain, punch through their head and drive the force past the surface of the target, just like punching through boards.

[@minttony7420]

i find interesting this topic, because many people dont even bother asking how do we aim, we just do it, but there are people who struggle with spacial cognition. it would be interesting to know that "aiming method" the sensei of the dude who asked came up with, to teach people who have trouble coordinating

[@timw3485]

I am the coach of Jess that asked Ramsy Dewy the question "how do you aim your punches?" The way I teach aiming punches is showing them how to line up on their opponent and controlling the distance. If you would like to do a free class with me, maybe on ZOOM. I don't know how much you know about boxing but every little bit will make the progress faster and smoother. I think you'll be surprised and happy if you give my boxing a try.

[@NYCoinResearch]

Battle of cannae

[@marco-uy8ex]

All Wong 🤣

[@marcgoulet1967]

thanks

[@twenty9inehundred]

🔥🔥🔥

[@yotacharapone5341]

ok

[@jedidiahsantos8241]

Sifu Have you seen the high level technique recognized by Michael Jai White as "leading with your weapon vs leading with your body"?

[@captaingeengeen7260]

Have you play Sleeping Dogs?

[@RamseyDewey]

Nope

[@dinardoworldwide]

Nice experience.

[@douglasmacneil4474]

Footwork. People just don't get it. Upper body doesn't matter without footwork

[@Gyrodyssey]

Great video!

Wisdom elaborated so smoothly it makes my enemies jaws hurt. Lol, thank you for the amazing video sensei! The mindset is.valuable. i was expecting only mechanical teachings.