HOW TO DEAL WITH A DOUBLE WRIST GRAB!

[@ComspiracyTodayNewsTomorrow]

20 years as a doorman and I still learn new things. Thanks for this

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Much appreciated brother!

[@RE-ct3ht]

Y de ahi desperto!!

[@caratacusw7545]

Long retired doorman here - thinking much the same. This guy is a superb teacher.

[@daverage4729]

Love the focus on the psychology of defence before teaching the move. Its amazing how many people ignore that yet its the biggest part of self-defence. Bravo sir!

[@GeorgeMcPierce]

Yes, because the first thing we need to understand is how to overcome fear when attacked so that we can react affectively!

[@joej782]

Another great video which shows realistic responses to a genuine attack.

[@regularnimnule9715]

Life saving advice. Zero bullshit.

[@AmberwingArt]

I love this teacher's method of teaching the emotional response, as well as the physical response. This is the exact reason that other methods of self defense haven't resonated with me, after having been faced with an attack; if you've never been attacked before, in that moment of the first strike, your first response is shock, which cripples you for at least a few seconds. I can see how practicing an actual attack, instead of just learning moves would be SO much more effective for helping a person to respond, instead of freeze. Even watching the videos, where you can see and feel the instructor's energy is so helpful in triggering that shock response. I really wish that this teacher would come to the U.S. to offer workshops. Also, I really love watching his girlfriend in action - it's so inspiring to me. I'm a 52 year old woman, so I'm not as spry or as strong as she is, but to see another woman being confident and handling an attack so capably makes me feel like it's something that I can do also. I asked my husband to practice these moves with me going forward - thank you for these videos!! Edit: I just found your online school - I'm so excited to get signed up!

[@schoolofselfprotection]

I appreciate you and your kind feedback!

[@thewhistlehasbeenblown]

Michiel and his wife are officially the greatest combatives couple on KZbin. Entertaining, hilarious and highly-effective. Your content is simply brilliant Brother!

[@marcd1981]

The adrenaline dump can happen to anyone, even professional fighters. This is what is being shown, when you are grabbed violently, adrenaline floods your system. You will then be limited in what you can do, usually only the basic motor skills will work. So, once you get used to that feeling by using realistic training, this will make it easier to head but and throw the elbow.

[@alexmousley7213]

I love your training style- it's so important to train realisitically so that you overcome the freeze response and respond instinctively to an aggressive attack. I did Ju Jitsu (ages ago) and the first things we learn are escapes from wrist holds- usually applying a "softener" or distraction such as a kick then using the leverage of the arm against the weakest part of a hold (where the attackers forefinger and thumb are). My favourate Ju Jitsu defence is against someone holding both arms behind your back (a nasty situation). It involves slamming youself backwards as you thrust both arms forwards folowed by a grab of one of the attackers wrists whilst applying a tight arm under that arm so that you can break the elbow, or, at least, control where the attacker goes (pain compliance). I like the training style and simplicity of techique in Urban combatives- no flowery ineffective moves and pressure training for real world situations.

[@canadafree2087]

We had three variations of that but my fav was giving elbow after the body slam to free your arm. I never like wasting a move but in class you sometimes have to. In the video, it shouldn't just be a grab the neck/back for the knee strike, but the placement of the hand before the knee should be a hard hit to the neck. A chop-pull down, not a gentle slap-pull down. In class, of course you don't want to chop your partner hard.

[@markdpricemusic1574]

Neurologically speaking this makes great sense. Get used to real psych/emo stress in the dojo, and then you are less likely to suffer an ''amygdala hijack'' (confusion, frozen terror etc) in a full-on situation. Most ''self defence'' classes teach people just enough to get themselves REALLY hurt in a ''live'' situation, but this /\ looks like it gives people way more of a fighting chance.

[@roykelley3734]

Love that the mental challenge is included in the demonstration. Too many instructors only instruct on the technic and don't talk about the mental state that is needed. You don't have to be a Lion all the time, just be a Lion when its required.

[@NYKgjl10]

Now, this is real stuff that can actually happen on the streets. Excellent lessons as always UCN!!

[@RWO555]

Excellent video as always brother! Good to see your classes are getting popular. You are doing the world a great service spreading you life saving knowledge. God bless you and your family!

[@MrNerdyBrit]

This kind of training is great, it teaches you to get over your stress response, if you freeze up like a lot of people naturally do it could cost you your life.

[@barrycooke2357]

By far the best self defence videos on You Tube. Real techniques that work performed in proper training scenarios. I trained in Krav Maga in this exact same manner. Your videos are part of the 1 percent (possibly less than 1 percent) on You Tube that don't endanger those viewers who follow your teachings.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Very much appreciated!

[@kompletternoob8046]

love the always realistic context - great work again :)

[@micklyons8858]

A woman isn't strong enough to do that to a man in real life, that man wasn't even resisting and he wasn't even using any force at all.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Want to try? Haha she would eat you alive. You are incredible. What a legend you are. A woman can not generate impact with her head? Check. Thanks expert 🤣

[@eugenevictortooms4174]

I carry a sharp pointy thing for self defence. I have no intention of trying to use my hands against a steroid infused, co*aine fuelled lunatic. I practice a fast draw, followed up with a groin/abdomen poke. I take it for granted that everybody has trained in some sort of MMA nowadays, especially juiced up doorman types.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Haha we call that a tactical ninja. Hoping his special tool will do the trick. It probably only gets you in jail. But see it from the positive side; you can use your self made sharp pointy thing too when you are lucky. You ninja😂

[@KenM239]

thank you master, i'm glad people are stronger with your help 🥰

[@schoolofselfprotection]

I’m no master. Just one with passion to teach the truth. I’m nothing special. Thanks for appreciating! 🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@ericalger2288]

These videos are priceless! Intelligent defense/offense....NO EGO

[@johnnesbitt3210]

Best and most realistic stuff out there. Thanks coach.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Much appreciated!

[@manuellastrollo2168]

every technique is always for sure effective. thanks for being here @ youtube. i learn a lot as always

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Happy to hear that!

[@EGTGUY]

So true, not teaching the 'real world' shock of being attacked or intimidated and just assuming that we will all just apply defence, is bad. Nice people psychologically will always want to give the attacker the benefit of the doubt, almost as a 'is this really happening right now?'. Being taught to deal with the sudden stress of an attack and to not succumb to that is so important. My 2 cents ❤

[@ronfoss7784]

Positive RESULTS!!!

[@freddy6081]

Excellent lesson as always

[@niquil7800]

I love what you said about the amygdala. I would like to train myself to be less stressed. It really fucks with my ability to function. It’s not just in a fight, I feel stressed 90% of the time. But where do I start? I feel what’s in this video would be way too much for me already.

[@reymc55]

I will say this, the indignation, insulting, and the aggressive paraverbals during a attack makes a huuuugee difference in training HUGE. The psychological play is excellent!!

[@dlk3904]

Her defense was coughing all over you

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Didn’t work. I took 264839190200590 boosters and wear masks all the time.

[@TheBUTOKUKAI]

😂😂😂

[@soul_vision_arts]

Hahaha, the students look traumatized, but they will remember this training forever.

[@FesteringRatSub]

I like this real world situation martial arts as this is exactly what it is like on the streets.

[@tamanousJP]

Great video adding the emotion in to training!!

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@franciscojose6496]

Interesting channel Interesting lessons great teacher

[@ByronTexas]

You talk like Bas and that’s got me hooked. Your content is excellent too!

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Very much appreciated!🙏🏻

[@mengkhang1037]

Its always been a problem with training was always static training. Cause everyone is saying (i hope) who sets up a fight like this. But when it came to sparing then you really got to practice the motions was when you are programing that muscle memory. I think it helps doing the static for those that are not ready or understand form. I dont like it myself. Great content.

[@slappybagOG]

It's a bit psychotic but tbh I like this guy's reasoning. This kind of training WILL prepare you for real situations.

[@lsporter88]

I'm pretty sure that will work every time. Great video. 😎👍

[@niledunn4641]

That's how it's done, keep it simple and efficient

[@terryward1422]

Those classes look like a real workout!

[@vercingetorixwulf9298]

Very valuable young man ........ realistic .......

[@lspyderp]

Yes, exactly , very few if any defence systems talk about the psychology of intimidation and the street reality. This is the real first step. Good people think that this will make them a bad person talking like this, or experiencing this, but this is what happens in real life. Only after you learn to be able to block and assimilate the violent language to the point which it becomes irrelevant and doesn’t elevate your fear any more that you can become a dangerous opponent/ defender, u need to be able to think clearly in these situations which hopefully will never happen to u. This can only be achieved thru practice. It’s mostly an elevated scared tactic to weaken u up. They know that aggression with the use of extreme profanity is used to get the upper hand. I seriously doubt they’re going to be reciting Shakespeare. One other technique that’s really helpful when you get rocked is to remember one key word that can help u in that situation to help your brain refocus. Only one word that u will know, because some of the times these offenders will try to hit your head/ brain first to disorient u, and at that point it’s critical to have one, so that u can survive the situation with good proven techniques! Knowledge, practice, and awareness is key, I also highly recommend some green beret survival combat techniques, no one knows better than them!

[@pryzmcat]

absorb, reflect, project,...in any order..

[@345kobi]

I have background here and recognize the quality of this teaching.

[@ChrisP-ni4lz]

Great channel. Outstanding.

[@gravyau]

Excellent advice 👍🏼

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Glad it was helpful!

[@tracycase4520]

As an overseas contractor I enjoy the lessons.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Much appreciated!

[@brucehillbillybarthalow3786]

Awesome techniques

[@AnilJedi]

Great attitude for training. When you coming to the UK to do a course ?

[@twistedstrength.]

Wrist control was something I was very goodat in wrestling. If somebody grabs my wrist like that, I am twisting both of my hands inwards towards each other. Even if you were stronger than me, his thumbs are not and I can usually break a grip that way. Because I am pulling down, I am in an under hooks position to wrap my arms around his torso and either buckle them downwards or do a throw. I would not want to wrestle a stranger stronger than myself in a street fight, but this is a situation where it is too late. Grappling has already begun.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

I agree with you. That’s why we need to learn it all. Wrestling is an amazing base to work from!

[@improfit9945]

the beauty of km is a succession of hard strikes and even if one head but knee or elbow meets the target the agressor will know what hit them !

[@musickalxf]

Terrific video as usual. I don’t know what’s scarier. The intimidation training from the instructor or the violent intensity of the gal students.

[@MrJesserobinson]

Brilliantly taught

[@jbhowell]

Great video!

[@abrahamthebewildered1448]

Like I always say, in situations like this, you always gotta use your head. Not necessarily to think.

[@jeffweaver955]

Love the agression!

[@charlesmitchell5841]

Good lesson, but I’m always looking for the weapon, always looking for the knife. Rarely does anything go hand to hand anymore.

[@hb9145]

Well, if he grabs you with both hands, he won't have a knife in any of them. If he starts reaching for something inside his jacket, that's a different matter.

[@elconquistador9921]

Great lesson plan you have. You’ve got to stress test survival tactics. You are more likely to retain techniques that you have adrenalized.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Very true!

[@magdamanduhai252]

How about how to neutralize a double hand-grab to both sides of your hair on your head? I have never seen online how to defend and got away with that. The shear pain on your hair being pulled down and sideways makes you forget whatever you’ve learn!

[@jimgardner5129]

Old guy here. In my younger days, when I stretched a lot, I could easily deliver the underside of my foot to his chin, between both sets of arms. Quick and forceful. And he'd never see it coming. Drive his chin right up into his head. I was strong, too. Shoulder strength could easily deal with those arms you're sporting. I wasn't broad like a bodybuilder but thick like a tank. All rib cage. Good times. I look at this now and still imagine that WWE two-foot kick to the chest as a means of escape. Pull both feet up and explode them forward with a rotation in the hips. Again, he's not gonna expect that. Weird. I couldn't do either of those now. Your method seems much more cost effective.

[@carloslopezpuente6325]

It's so good!! good energy!! Oss

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Much appreciated!

[@neuromancer27]

I got double grabbed like this by the sleeves in a staircase. Very difficult to escape as my opponent was above me, either your both fall and get injured or you headbutt,, but if the guy has his arms extended I don't think it is possible,

[@daweilee1986]

Are you left or right handed? Left (and puts up his right hand) 3:39

[@tsango1972]

Keep it simple is the way! ❤

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Absolutely!🙏🏻

[@Justin-ke5qg]

Cool stuff. The thing with all drills though it's fine if the reaction is as shown. Fact in fighting, close heads means possible headbutt. So if your first strike was blocked by a head defensively. They will then have the upper hand and you may end up on the floor. Loved the intimidation drill. Spot on. It's a bit like training but never being hit, that's just not good in reality. Subscribed 👍

[@giugiu3447]

I'm 58 yrs old, and I totally agree. I've got great respect 🙏 for him and the way he teaches.

[@marcd1981]

What does being 58 have to do with this?

[@giugiu3447]

@marcd1981 Basically, it's showing respect, a compliment to this gentleman, and his skills, but most inpersatatlng his method of how he teaches. When someone who is older, who used to do similar jobs, things like him, and seees someone younger, it's just a compliment. No offence is intended.

[@marcd1981]

@@giugiu3447Thank you for your reply. I wasn't implying any offense was meant, I was just curious as to why he mentioned he is 58. I am 61 and have been in martial arts since I was 18. I've studied on the East Coast and the West Coast of the US in several styles, as well as western boxing. But I left a comment on this video without the mention that I am 61 years old, as I don't think it matters if you are 21, 41, or 61, if you feel it is of value to you, then you let him know.

[@giugiu3447]

Many thanks for replying back like yourself, I'm a youngster as well. Like yourself, I've studied a few things and given me some of your past and knowledge. So I think it would be far that I passed on a few things I have learned if that's OK. I started weight training at 11 yrs old, went into Olympic lifing, and power lifting. I had to lose some weight. I also got into karate Shotokan for 3 years or more. I only got to a white belt, I had no support from my parents, but I knew 10 karters. Then I broke my ball joint in my ankle. I never got back into it. For some reason. But I had to have very good supportive weight lifting, and Shotokan instructors, they suspected I had very little support. Anyway, I got back into lifting and did a few bits and pieces. I learned to teach weights. Then I got into boxing at 16 yrs old, for 25 to 30 yrsI also took up a style of kung-fu for 16 to 18 years. I used to mix them both together. I also studied from a friend, Muay Thai, for a bit, that was very interesting, I did do for 1 yr Sambo. I'm still mixing it with the other things i was learning. But I had to stop that because it was causing me lower back pain. Sambo was very different from anything I knew of. But it was affecting my back too much, I was doing 4 sessions a week as well as some of the other things. I have had to stop any of the contact, seft defence stop because I was found out that I need a triple heart operation, which was a shock to me and all my friends. One year later, I had a brain injury illness. They don't know what caused it, but I was found on the floor blood out of my mouth. I was told. I woke up with memory loss, slightly paralysed at my right side and couldn't talk, that my friends couldn't yak and woffle on. This all started with the heart just over 3 years, and the brain injury illness started on Dec 18th, 2023. I haven't lost all of my memories lost, I can remember that I can drive, ride my motorbike, training. I sometimes wished I'd never recovered, but at least I've got back into my art stuff. Anyway, I apologise if I have waffled on to much. I look at life very different know???

[@RickBrocious]

Great as always. I laughed my ass off when you were demonstrating with your girlfriend.

[@limowoman]

another great video with response thank you

[@ShaunSilk-ew7cy]

This is honestly the best street fighting instructor ever. You could see that girlsnadrenalin response was actually fired. She looked frightened but obviously he's trained her so well she was still calm even though her body was firing off the adrenalin. This is the real deal, not like that Krav Magar which is literally training you how to fail.

[@Sheeeeshack]

Love this channel

[@darrennicholas860]

Thanks

[@schoolofselfprotection]

You are welcome brother

[@DonaHannah-x8k]

Great job on breaking the lady whatch

[@schoolofselfprotection]

You are welcome! You knight in shining armor! You saved the day!

[@OldBadger1]

Hi.if you are being forced into a wall it becomes harder than it looks

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Nobody said it was easy I’m afraid.

[@bogdanglazov6848]

More and more awesome content. You are awesome, Michiel👊👊👊

[@gioavger7352]

Nice video but what if there is a height difference significant enough to render the head-butt useless ???

[@wardrunaragnar5031]

Do you ever do any ground work? Maybe plan A or even plan B doesn't work and you end up on the floor grappling? No hate, genuine question. I think you and Lee are some of the best in the business.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Absolutely we do🙏🏻

[@johnnyyukon7887]

good shit man, thanks

[@SolarTimeGod101]

This is important if they grab your wrists they are using both their weapons to control your arms

[@martywall4219]

How can I train like this when I don't have a training partner

[@naftab123]

Any altaerative to the initial headbut for someone that wears glasses?

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Use the right part of your head and your glasses are safe.

[@алексшеф-б5ш]

На высшем уровне))))

[@nicocontreras5366]

Great video but I am sorrry, in the beginning I was laughing too XD. Even the smallest girl in the video has good power, you have trained them well. Thanks for sharing.

[@bensmith9253]

Fantastic stuff 👍👍👍

[@marcourbina4890]

Muy bueno!

[@Belfer-xk1pl]

real fight

[@KNIGHTJUMPS]

Tim Larken says it is a bad idea to aim for the wrong target in training i.e. the padded hand. He says you will do what you train to do under stress in real life.

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Tim Larkin is right.

[@misskarinaleigh]

I’d love to find a place in Australia that does real life training like this! It needs to feel real, otherwise it seems a bit pointless.

[@Kr67457]

She could cough on him as a defense.

[@matthewkiggin5456]

Can a hard duck kick to it

[@pedrorivera8255]

Nice 👍🏾

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Thanks 💯

[@RavlR]

Why is the pinkie finger always up? My technique would be grab it and go for a walk together

[@schoolofselfprotection]

Try to grab it. Let’s see how that works out for you. My pinky is up because I broke my hand on a skull in the past.

[@RavlR]

@@schoolofselfprotection sorry to hear that mate. Didn't mean your pinki! But all the martial art teachers who fake a punch, for some reason the pinkie is always up and I always make the same joke, a technique from Master Ken xD

[@nidhinkn5980]

I rotate my wrist and locks back my oponant.

[@taomahNEGEV]

Those Amazons could hit hard.

[@teddyroosevelt4060]

I'm gonna teach my girl this one 😉

[@keithdouglas9848]

I like this guy, he shows it as it maybe in the street. like Jeet kune do, no BS, simplicity, n straight to the point! Awesome 💯

[@Metamorphfitness-cj8wn]

That poor girls wrists 😂

[@socialbot4881]

These women in the video are very talented in MA. Impressive. I am training for 17 years, and I am sure I could beat 99.99 percent of women, but that kind of a surprise attack in the groin with that force would be devastating. On point, sharp, quick, great technique, powerful. Great work, ladies. It is very motivating to see that my daughter will hopefully be able to pull that off, too. 🫡

[@smackroscoe]

Headbutts alone can turn off someone's lights for a few seconds, and that could be exactly what your need.

[@dostma1]

All the videos from the channel shows the real self-defense, I haven't seen any BS, but it's not that easy to train as it might look at first sight.

[@jameshealan2881]

Get that girl some Nyquil and some chicken soup, she got that same cold I had 2 weeks ago 😭

[@Jari1973]

Thanks a lot for the videos.. good channel 👍 But now it's a fact that if you're bigger and have longer arms.. you keep the smaller person far away.. and you kick on the eggs when the smaller one can't reach🤔

[@lawrence1960]

This is good. Women should be able to do this. A lot of ah out there. I was intimidated just watching.

[@manuelschmoller2884]

Oh my fugging god that smile 😂😂😂 It's almost as if she was thinking 'please give me a reason. Please I beg you😂😂😂 And be loud so that everyone is watching 😂😂😂' Everyone should get that training so that the laugh at an attacker❤