My Lesson With Francis Ngannou's Coach Will BLOW YOUR MIND!

How is Francis Ngannou training for boxing and MMA fights? Today I visit his coach Dewey Cooper in Las Vegas to learn the secrets of fighting. Then I compete to test my skills!
Videography by William Ustav 🥷
☯️ BIO: Jesse Enkamp a.k.a The Karate Nerd™ is a #1 Amazon Best-Selling Author, National Team Athlete, Keynote Speaker, Entrepreneur, Carrot Cake Lover & Founder of Seishin International - The World’s Leading Karate Lifestyle Brand.
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WARNING: The advice and movements shown in this video are for informational and educational purposes only. Consult a health professional before engaging in any exercise or martial arts program.
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This video is under Fair Use: Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act in 1976; Allowance is made for "Fair Use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. All rights and credit go directly to its rightful owners. No copyright infringement intended.
#martialarts #mma #ufc #boxing

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Subscribe for a rematch 🥊

[@Kataguykaratenerd]

Did

[@sathishslifestyle4783]

Me waiting to see you as a proffesional mma fighter

[@fizzywolfgamer2690]

Lol 😅

[@midlifewarrior5431]

👍🏼

[@ZeusEBoy]

You did amazing in the fight. Much respect to you for making that step and trying. Disagree with what you said though I think you could be the next ngannou. Or rather be the next you. No one can be somebody else so set your goals and dreams and if you wanna fight I know you could be great. Sorry if it sounds corny but I believe it. I think you only lost cause mentality, skill wise I’d say you’re the more powerful fighter. That karate definitely left him not knowing how to defend and even in the beginning with Muay Thai you were getting the advantage. I think what lost it is that you lacked the killer mentality you need to fight. It’s COMBAT. You gotta go in there to hurt the other. Not for sparring and karate. But in a ring and fight or god forsake you ever need to apply your martial arts to really protect yourself from a threat. Your opponent however noticed this (this mentality is the Muay Thai mentality and why it’s my most recommended for real combat experience) but your opponent smelled some fear and went in when he smelled blood. This is where the meditation and mind training come into play for eastern martial arts. Again all respect. I say this because it’s part of that training and I as well as pros like ngannou train it, perhaps even most of all before a fight. But to go in feeling confident is more spiritually important than you could ever imagine. So one last time train that “killer” or “apex predator” mentality. And train that “Superman” mentality (I’m indestructible, every time you take a punch you gotta truly believe and know it can’t hurt) or in the case of this fight in the second round when he came in aggressive you need to show him you can’t be pushed around. Counterpunch and punish him for acting aggressively. Any time someone attacks they create moments of opportunity. So when they throw their weight into you make sure to counter punch them or intercept them with a punch. Alternatively step into them and clinch up and sweep. But make them understand that attacking you directly will be punished and not allowed. They should feel and know that that path leads to their defeat. If you can’t make that true they will exploit that with you. Again all respect. Great performance. You landed some great hits. And we all gotta fail, don’t be upset or let it defeat your confidence. Rather the opposite. Come back knowing you learned from your loss and overcame any humility. Overcame weakness in your style, and are now stronger for it. The 50 win streak can start at any point.

[@DAF21films]

this coach was no joke, he wasnt playing with you or being "hollywood" with you. he was on yo ass, thats the kind of coach you want. you're a real martial artist Jesse you didnt slack or let your ego get bruised you just kept listening and immediately applying.

[@fjalics]

He could have used a few more weeks with the coach.

[@justinR8986]

Crazy how a man who has been training a martial art his whole life, comes to a gym with coaches like these and it’s like he’s starting all over again. Just shows the level of teaching they are at. Showing him the difference between show arts and fighting.

[@drakestorm4691]

Yes, because fighting is not just about hit, but about get hit, and moving forward...

[@cmdrdredd]

Many martial arts aren’t taught in a fighting aspect but more of a fitness/sporting aspect. You hit for points and technique matters. In training for fighting, technique changes to generate power and develop better defense.

[@randomrob2221]

That's the beauty about different styles of martial art/fighting style, you'll always be a pupil, there's always learning.

[@antonym00]

Tbf, most of the techniques he needs to improve on is due to him doing karate stuff.

[@matheusbarreto4615]

It's not about the difference between arts and fighting, it's there are a lot of ways to do it, ways that also evolve and change locally, historically etc.

[@MatthewSedgley]

You threw more kicks than Francis did in his whole career in one fight, proud of you Jesse 1k likes wow

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Wow thank you 😇

[@MatthewSedgley]

@@KARATEbyJesse Go win that USDC and take the belt for us Karatekas

[@DADRB0B55]

Francis KO’ed gane in sparring with the left high kick …. Supposedly 😂

[@MatthewSedgley]

@@DADRB0B55 Supposedly wing chun is an effective martial art .... supposedly😆

[@Robyamdam]

he would throw more but his opponents always fall down too quickly

[@lolwtfbbq111]

Dude is so intense that he's out breath coaching and teaching. He's legit. Not a lazy coach. Love his energy.

[@Phantoman7]

Full credit to Jesse. He is truly a humble martial artist, who is willing to put himself in a position that 99.99% of people would never do. Jesse, your courage, humility and character are truly an inspiration. You lost nothing in that fight. Simply picked up experience that will make you better.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks for your kind words! Just doing what I love 🙏

[@daveygravy1234]

​@@rodtack8420their all on it. So at this point no advantages

[@OptimusSatanas]

@@rodtack8420 The benefits to recovery is something people tend to forget in that equation.

[@Jupez555]

Wow, Coach Dewey Cooper really is one of those people that make every single person they interact with feel special. You can tell he's lived a full life and has learned a lot through this human experience. The word he gave at the end of the video gave me chills. Definitely a genuinely kind person from what's been showcased here. Absolute phenom! Superb video as always, Jesse! You'll get 'em next time! You did great and definitely had more fight in the tank. Respect for sharing and highlighting the greatness of others as well. Cheers!

[@MrDvfdsv]

I agree, there's a lot of people talking motivational crap without any knowledge to back it up or do it just to boost their own ego. This man carries himself well and talks sense. It's great.

[@nickmills8476]

Yeah, I liked what he said at the end. Words to live by.

[@friedbacon7611]

@@nickmills8476facts

[@phen-s]

Couldn’t have said it better 🙏

[@justinv4036]

Well said. I always really enjoy seeing MJW give tips and coach people. Of all the 90's action starts, i think hes the most legit and he always has really interesting insights and explains things in a beautifully eloquent way.

[@G17-k6f]

Coach Dewey is a awesome coach and a great teacher. He sees the smallest discrepancies and is able to show you what you're doing wrong and why it matters.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Couldn't agree more!

[@robertsvoboda3508]

Being coached by a guy like coach Dewey while Michael Jai White is chiming in from the sidelines is a fighter's dream come true. A magnificent, very informative video once again, Jesse! Thank you and keep up the great work! 🙏👑🙌🔥💪👊

[@razorslice99]

🥇👑🥋 no corny comments, I am totally impressed with Sensei Enkamp’s courage to constantly go out of his comfort zone . I would have ran away after the second round of drills. Fan for life here!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

You rock!! 🔥

[@Thesavagesouls]

Behind his natural sweetness there's a true warrior waiting to strike.

[@strikingmachine2975]

@@KARATEbyJesse I'd be more impressed if you got a fancy haircut like Francis :P

[@PauloAbreu]

I couldn't agree more! Jesse san is a true samurai!

[@PavelHenkin]

This is no joke, one of the best begining fight training videos. Do much props to Jesse for going through that AND putting it out there. All ego stripped away and incredible feedback for very common peoblems

[@elnico135]

Omg coach Dewey can put everyone on the right mindset, what a great guy. Thank you so much for the video Sensei Jesse, it really made my saturday morning way better 💚

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Glad you enjoyed it! 😄

[@Outland9000]

I can see why that guy trains guys who become savages. Love his mindset and differentiation between 'martial arts' and 'fighting'.

[@yeahbee8237]

But also that he quickly saw that he could push you to success

[@deweycooper7952]

Thank you for your kind words and support! I appreciate you! #BKSS/#BKMMA

[@Victor76661]

Yeah! This coach is the real deal.

[@-MSJ]

I love coach Dewey he’s spitting facts left right and centre. No BS and humble Allhumduliah (thankfully)

[@ike804]

If you could, a collab with Bas Rutten would be insane. I feel like he’d have alot to teach regarding hard style Karate applications in MMA. You also just seem like you two would get along really well.

[@SaltAndLight1027]

Agreed ! He should do his Conditioning and power workout !

[@lebenwielary7878]

Everyone gets along with Bas Dude is awesome in every way

[@solomonkain]

Please collab with El Guapo!!

[@LeHoa-pi7sl]

next podcast with bas "so the story of how i KO'd a swedish guy with a palm strike"

[@miguelladinodevera614]

At some point Bas, GSP, Lyoto, Wonderboy, & Jesse in one session while also telling stories would be a crossover worth watching. Throw in Sensei Seth there for a bonus.

[@PercivalFromWales]

"Stay focused until the end!" That's a life lesson, right there.🙏

[@KernalGohd]

Absolutely wild to see someone as practiced and established as Jesse getting picked apart on all these tiny but important things. Really goes to show you can never stop learning.

[@jacksolarmusicmastering]

Problem is katta, imagine karate without katta, how much more efficient it would be

[@ChoJun69]

Yeah, its kata showing the issues. It's amazing and beautiful, but like coach Dewey said its for showing off purpose, kinda. There has to be 1-2-3, not 1 and 2 then 3 in a fight. This is an amazing video even for regular people who dont train, because they maybe watched movies etc. and thinking pushing your leg back ( 17:44 ) or leaning back could be more powerful "active the power from hips and push the world away with legs" phrase, but its not, you're splitting your power where you WILL need it. That jab correction was also great. Dewey and MJW are amazing.

[@robertmarley8852]

His teachers are some units. Michael Jai is serious and anyone he trains with is serious

[@varanid9]

@@jacksolarmusicmastering Kata (in China) was originally just a tool to hand down a style's methods to the next generation in an illiterate society. It was never meant to be fight training. Constant dependence on "air fighting" has led to improper body dynamics and losing the intended applications of the movements, while doing nothing for understanding timing, distancing and angling.

[@TheBrazilianHue]

As an ex kyokushin practitioner that is training kickboxing/chuteboxe for almost an year now, I can relate so much with what Jesse has been doing! Very cool, bro 💪🏼

[@PyroChan]

Really love seeing Jesse be so humble throughout this process. He came, learned, and kicked butt!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Just doing what I love!

[@Luca-yb8wn]

​@@KARATEbyJesseDoing what you love requires more courage and dedication than you might imagine. Well done to you

[@loganstabb2278]

Man I love coach Dewey. His mentality is top tier. But all my props to Jesse for continuing to grow as a martial artist and taking the lessons in stride always getting better and always willing to learn. thank you for showing us we can too , Jesse!

[@tgonnabfamous13]

This has to be one of thee greatest training videos ever. So many gems are dropped each second.

[@finnurth]

Yes, really intense and informative. Pure gold!

[@dgallagher7029]

You know, it says a lot about the character of a man, who can put himself in a position to show a level of vulnerability, to set aside his ego, and to publicly show where he is making mistakes and learning. You could’ve edited this video to show you looking good, without the adjustments you had to make as you were learning. But you didn’t. And you stepped in the ring and it wasn’t to be a win for you. But it doesn’t matter, because you’re a good guy, and a role model for others. You’re winning dude! Respect to you! Also, you had Black Dynamite there giving you advice! How awesome!

[@MartialArtsGamer]

Jesse is like Goku, always learning and training from different masters. Good stuff mate

[@mathewpercy3292]

Goku had like 3 masters. Hardly an appropriate comparison.

[@alexanderren1097]

@@mathewpercy3292 Goku had a LOT more than just 3 masters. Off top of my head: Grandpa Gohan Roshi Korin Popo Kami King Kai The Yardratian who taught him instant transmission Whis I’m sure I forgot a few so please feel free to add to the list

[@facudassieu7114]

@@alexanderren1097 a man of culture, I see. You can add the other angel who teached him to control the UI, the boy one from the galactic patrol. I can't remember his name.

[@NoirMC187]

​​​​​@@mathewpercy3292Master Gohan, Master Roshi, Master Mutiato, Popo, Korin, Kami, King Kai, Whis, Galactic Patrol Angel. I mean that's not 3 masters... that's 9. And he's trained with them all during his entire life. You're either not a fan of DBZ or you just want to be a contrarian. So in other words, yeah Goku is a great comparison to the guy who's training under different schools of Martial arts. Edit: Actually 10 because there was the Yardratian that taught him instant transmission.

[@1dayatatime..180]

​@NoirMC187 Plus, every fight was a lesson because he got stronger every fight! I gotta watch some of the new'ish" episodes I was watching during 97 thru 2000 I've seen clips on the tube but I gotta do marathon from Dragon Ball to the GT series

[@painbiz]

This is the best training session I have seen on KZbin.... The trainer and Michael Jai White really understand the science.

[@backwardscapguy1476]

Coach Dewey’s intensity and passion for the martial arts is inspiring. I would love to work with him for a day.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

He's one of a kind!

[@phen-s]

Dewey Cooper is one of those Coaches who’s the real deal and a positive light in the world. Thanks for sharing 🙏

[@dma-rising8876]

I want this man as my coach 7 days a week! Dropping truth left and right, and no BS!

[@Tleaf]

Often youtubers say "fight" but really it's sparring. You actually fought! Good on you! It's a great feeling!

[@RR-931]

There is so many gems in this video I like how Dewey Cooper and Michael Jai White corrected your jab when you were hitting mitts. The knowledge those guys have.. id ask a million questions

[@MuskratPilgrim]

Man, coach is straight out of an anime. Love this guy.

[@FlyingGreenTea]

Love him or not, I like the coach's teachings and I understand how the environment you grow can change you and how it is also about the individual person. We all have a choice and for you, Sensie Jesse, you were a true martial artist in here. The amount of patience, hard work, dedication and willing to learn more just inspired me even more. Thank you for all the hard work you do! There is only one JESSE ENKAMP and that is you! Keep shinning bright, brother!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks for your kind words! 🌟

[@FightFreeClub]

Dude! As a practicioner, i really love your work, the way you aproach, the respect and how humble you are. These videos are such a great content!

[@GLASSGHOSTHUNTERS]

Good coach! High energy, very encouraging, funny and motivating. And man oh man, Jesse really knows how to blend styles and be in the moment. I love that he's always a student first and a teacher second. So many martial arts instructors just stop learning. Not Jesse! Zero ego and fearless!

[@ZeusEBoy]

He will definitely become great at blending styles. Excited to see how his martial arts grows and shapes itself in the time to come. His reliance and tendency to fall back on his karate is kinda funny though. Funny cause it’s not bad just so stereotypical of the karate practitioner and why some martial arts like to tease em. Very regimented and clean kata are great for discipline and strengthening movements, but that same idea of repeat this monotonous process a million times until it’s engrained as muscle memory is both it’s strength and it’s weakness. Like coach Dewey said. That tendency to fall right back into form rather than follow up or stay moving makes them too predictable. Which Jesse will either need to learn to make those openings into weapons/traps. Or close his off by learning to stop creating them or having answers to guard them if he does

[@ZeusEBoy]

That’s where that blending will come into play too. He doesn’t need to answer it with Karate but he also shouldn’t throw away what he’s trained just because it has gaps. Just learn to fill in the gaps. Exactly why live training is different. More Muay Thai/boxing medium speed sparring will be the best way to get there until he fights again

[@zsolthorvath495]

This is the ultimate truth! Be a white belt student in your mind in all of your life! If you feel that you are in safe space in the current fighting style, you have to left, and learn something new.

[@jondphotography]

Man, they really gave you a hard time and pushed you to your limits. So much respect for the way you dealt with that and took everything on board. Also, great fight! You showed some warrior spirit right there. No shame in losing when you gave it your all.

[@swinny6365]

Deweys energy is contagious. One of the best striking coaches in the MMA game

[@alfredogil3451]

You stand up in the ring. You fought. You learn. You share. Winning or losing is irrelevant. The knwoledge adquiered is yours. I really respect you and your search. You give Karate a good name. Oss!

[@danchappell7373]

So much love for coach Dewey, incredible mindset, insight and his attention to detail in technique is why he's a real G! Well done Jesse, always takes balls and heart to get in the ring. Big respect and love from the UK

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I appreciate that!

[@bender75]

These videos are very interesting to me because I did almost 10 years of sports karate (Wado ryu) and for the last 5 years, I've been practicing traditional Shotokan. I have a great sensei who also started in sports karate in the 80s and learned the hard way. So everything I see in these videos holds true to what traditional karate teaches me. Kumite without dropping or cocking the other hand, every move comes from the core (even though it looks like it comes from the hips, that's just a superficial view) while the body is firmly grounded. It took me a while to understand that there are much fewer differences between the styles or even different martial arts than there are between sports training/fighting vs the traditional way. Also, all of this stuff that we modern martial artists have 'discovered' in the last 2 decades is old knowledge, and only our understanding/interpretation has evolved and deepened. Going back to the source but with different eyes and armed with a modern approach towards healthy training, not brutal force and endless repetition, which is fine when you're young, but then you get old and realize you destroyed your knees and joints and can't train any longer. Keep it up Jesse!

[@nipplesauce5363]

This is such a wonderful lesson, these guys would make a world-class fighter just about from anybody

[@kpitman1990]

Jesse, I just wanted to say I think this was a very impactful video for both yourself and the karate nerd community. As long as I’ve followed you, it’s so apparent that your skills as a martial artist are developing to be a force to be acknowledged. That being said, I know you have been training a lot in other styles to grow your skill base and I just want to say; don’t for one second think that your Karate is weak in today’s world. To be honest, I think your Karate has even gotten better by doing this cross training. I think you are one of the top examples of someone who has taken Karate’s lessons and made sense of them in the modern day world; very similar to the likes of some of the other greats like Lyoto Machida. I say this only because I don’t want to see any doubt creep into your mind that your Karate training has been for not. I’ve learned so much from you and it’s shown in my personal training. It’s so easy for us today with all of the options available to “overflow our cup” with knowledge and I particularly loved in this video that there was a time when you were being coached at the gym and the body was so tired, talking was no longer an option. I think there is a deeper lesson there that all of us as martial artists can learn from.

[@rastaskate4546]

I agree. The self-defense aspects of karate cannot be shown on a mat neither

[@allafleche]

Kudos to you for taking AND publishing the fight even though you got stopped, shows great maturity and humility. Boxing is the hardest sport.

[@thebackpackengineer]

I remember the first time I got hit and the room started spinning. Thankfully I was able to see the fight through to the end even though I lost. You've inspired me to get back into training. It's been a few months for me since I did

[@hosrakkiham395]

I love when Michael explains things, i would love to meet him.

[@socrates1801]

The most beautiful part of this episode was the last speech of the trainer. Nobody is special. You have to work for it. It's about the fire. A lot of people are talking about talents and how they are a part of you. They say that talents ask less effort than other skills. In my opinion that vision creates a fixed mindset. Like the trainer says: everybody has a 100% of potential. Passion for something drives us to do things. Not talent. The paradigm of talent makes us lazy and put people in a mode waiting on the moment when prosper things falling out of the sky. Working hard so you don't have to be dependent of anything. That's the message,in my opinion, the trainer gives. And that is something where others can learn from.

[@No_step_on_snake]

Jesse could you make a video series detailing the history of ALL martial arts, covering their origins, different variations and how they are connected? The series would make very interesting content and there is an abundance of information to make many videos from. I know there would be no better channel than yours to do this 👊🥋🥊

[@cadkls]

All? Do you have any idea how long that would take? Forget about researching, the video length even abridged would be insane.

[@No_step_on_snake]

@@cadkls Okay all is definitely an over exaggeration.

[@cadkls]

@@No_step_on_snake No it really isn't. Do you know how many martial arts there are? Spoiler alert, there are hundreds. It takes hours and hours of research to make a documentary a few hours long on just one. And documentaries are not comprehensive either.

[@casoanaamy]

Super awesome video, thank you so much. I am a Shotokan Karate practitioner (2nd Dan) and doing Muay Thai for around two months now. I see quite some parallels in our styles. My Muay Thai coach is constantly telling me to flow more, be less stiff with my punches and get to the target directly. While Karate teaches you many very good things, there are definitely some flaws to it. Therefore, I think it is absolutely crucial to be open and try out new styles in order to become a better martial artist and athlete 🙏🥋

[@cahallo5964]

Karate has too much emphasis in balance and spreading the impact, that doesn't matter with gloves and wraps, it also doesn't matter if the guy is knocked out because it is a controlled 1v1, hence MJW correcting Jesse's jab!

[@copynin_will]

Im sure it was exhausting and mentally tiring having to change what you know but beautiful knowledge from the coach as well as Michael. So much information in one video, its insane. I respect you for pushing on and also taking the fight! Much respect Karate Nerd!!

[@ricbulow]

You spent years developing your karate training and let it become muscle memory. One time or two times training MMA isn't going to erase all that and your match, hopefully, proved that to you. You got the basic understandings of how things work, but you need to reshape your muscle memory for it to truly pay dividends for you. Love your videos so much and your willingness to understand and learn.

[@CarlosAlbertoLobaton]

thoughout these more than 10 years of watching you , you have brought me great lessons, standing here in this fight, a bit vulnerable because it is not your main martial art, and facing an oponent with rules you don´t master, it is a great example for all of us to follow! great video Jesse, thank you for connecting me back to martial arts every time I see your videos

[@alankybear7584]

Jesse that took fucking courage! You truly have the warrior mindset of always being the student. Some of the best martial art content on the platform

[@lyndellcarey1795]

Jesse! As someone who has been a Martial Arts practitioner since 1968, I would like to congratulate you on training with Dewey Cooper. You are a BMF! As a little Black boy in the hood fighting my peers who lived and breathed boxing, I quickly discovered that posing and punching from the waist was a bad idea. I merged boxing with Shotokan kicks to develop a highly effective kickboxing style. Joe Frazier's gym was within walking distance from my home. I won almost all of my street fights and school fights. I also spent a lot of time in detention. Forms are mostly a joke. They reinforce the slow execution of effective techniques. Boxing has been wrecking Karate since time in memoriam. Always execute punches and kicks at full speed. No yelling at the end of a technique. It only slows you down. Be faster, my friend!!

[@jezah8142]

Can't wait to train with you in Australia next month! 💪🏽💪🏽

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Likwise!

[@brsnight]

You are a humble man, brother, that keeps you and us learning from your experience. Exposing your flaws and learning in front of us is what makes myself and so many others respect you so much. You are learning, we are learning and let me tell you, the last bit of the video about the light we all have inside is so true. He’s a great coach no doubt. Another special video from Jesse.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I appreciate that 🌟

[@owl9601]

Osu Sensei! Watching you train fires me up. Im still a novice but I'm getting there. Coach Dewey Cooper was amazing! Those insights clearly come from a ton of experience. I learnt a lot from this video. Thank you. Deep bow!

[@troystark5961]

I need a hype man/trainer like this in my life. Dude is so positive when he's pointing out the flaws.

[@jorgehillier331]

No importa ganar o perder, lo importante es que sos un guerrero y te subiste a intentarlo. Y como artista marcial siempre intentas superarte y no anclarte en una sola visión. Jesse sos un gran karateca. Saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷 Oss 🥋

[@herbertrainey6430]

During the length of this video, I recognized a TRUE and a SUPERIOR Trainer!!!

[@Mkgin22]

Jesse! I have a genuine request. The last bit from the the video from 25:00 and onwards should be made into an instagram reel. I want to show my student that clip it’s insanely inspirational ❤️🙏🏻

[@geoffquartermainebastin9302]

I've never seen a teacher of your level so willing to get in there, put your skills on the line, test yourself. The training was way more than I ever experienced. Jesse, my friend, you are absolutely inspiring (even to an OLD man)! Your attitude can be taken into every aspect of life. Awesome video. Thank you.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Wow, thank you! 🙏

[@nidz4895]

Coach Dewey is great dude! He know exactly when to be tough, funny, kind, and strict I'm so happy and jealous you got to train with him!

[@dolamike584]

Im taking a lot of notes from this session. It’s all gold, thank you everyone!!

[@ttobinupinit]

Martial Arts competitions are, ultimately, contests of skill, and anyone who can point something out that, if they were your opponent, they would exploit without sparring with you first and then lecturing you about it afterwards is always a bonus. Muay Thai, Shotokan, Jeet Kune Do, Tae Kwon Do, Judo, it doesn't matter the style... An observant and critical eye is essential to development of any skill. I'm an artist who mentors younger kids and I always tell them to look at what they're doing objectively, instead of getting tied up with the experience of creation... Controlled Chaos is inherently Chaotic, but it is the control that allows the greatness to shine through. Great video, Jesse... It's pretty cool seeing you getting pointers and Michael Jai White chimes in at just the right points. That could just be editing, but I doubt it. Have a great week and thank you for all the effort you put into your videos, it really shows.

[@13cesk]

Man, my deepest admiration to your comitment to martial arts, the humblenes to listen and accept all the corrections to your technique after all the years u have been practicing it it's a real example for all of us

[@dspencer1969]

Training and critique with Coach Cooper and Michael Jai White is priceless experience

[@alexanderrahman9387]

This may be my favorite video you’ve made

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Wow, thank you!

[@youtubelearning2990]

I’m just blown away the amount of fight wisdom Dewey has. Imagine training with him just for a year.

[@IlovemangaxAnime]

Love seeing the humbleness from Jesse. Martial Arts is a beautiful journey, it’s endless, he’s not just evolving as a fighter, but as a person, mind, body and soul also.

[@justinmaxwell5866]

You're so lucky, Jesse! You trained with THE Dewey Cooper. One of the guys who fought in the legendary K1 World GP.

[@Ztreak]

What an inspiring coach, wow. Its kinda hard getting our karate ways rocked like this, but its also kinda healthy. Learned some stuff just from this short vid. Had to rewatch it as soon as it ended.

[@EDZ7777]

Kudos for your courage as a traditional Karate fighter without any boxing/kickboxing background for stepping up to the plate and acquitting yourself with honour. Sensei Enkamp, we at the CKJU Kai salute you! OSS! 🙇🏻 🙇🏽‍♂️ 🙇‍♀️ and yes the ☝🏽 macho Japanese was intentional! 😂

[@jaysjams946]

Thank you for sharing Jesse. Never easy getting taught this way but very beneficial for the martial artist! Great video!

[@josiahhein6036]

That coach is absolutely awesome! I love his energy and teaching style! Keeps you amped up the whole time!

[@gogadantes8699]

Jesse Enkamp is the real life version of the Street Fighter 6 World Tour protagonist. Much respect.

[@newbielives]

Great coaches and they are able to read Jesse pretty well and get him back in the correct mental state

[@raccoonmyroom6861]

What a great coach, cool stuff!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks!

[@Sinebeast]

This coach has such great energy and passion. He's awesome.

[@Thesavagesouls]

"You kick my balls a little bit" lmao i'm dying

[@yuwmelon3868]

I have spent decades to 'correct' my round kicks. My answer to your leaning back is leaning is not a problem at all. My take is how to push your hips out to unleash your power. So it's all about how to use the standing leg to facilitate the kick. Leaning or not leaning back isn't the issue. The same goes for front kicks. It's the standing leg that gives you the power. I'm rooting for you man.

[@EnTranceCY]

Your full contact matches are getting more and more impressive every time you decide to be part of one. I found your kicks to be incredible here and you got great eyes too. If you decide to practice throwing hands better I believe you ll evolve into an even greater fighter. I really like your channel. Be well!

[@FlankingYT]

MAD RESPECT. Never seen someone show so much confidence and humility at the same time. A honorable warrior indeed.

[@TheDanWhoSoldTheWorld]

Another great video Jesse, would you ever consider writing a book about karate and your journey with it? I'd be interested to read something like that.

[@lebenwielary7878]

Boxing drills can be so stressful, aggrevating and frustrating - love it

[@kaisenthewhale]

Great title Jesse. I will enjoy your video :D

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Hope you enjoy it!

[@kaisenthewhale]

@@KARATEbyJesse thank you for your reply I am a huge fan of your videos. I have binge watched all of your content in the last 2 weeks and your China series in search of ancient karate really touched me. Please keep up your great content.

[@finnurth]

Wow, the immense amount of information being conveyed is staggering! Thank you!

[@utm4638]

Dude is so raw. He didn't hold back on Jesse. :D Such great advice from both of them tbh!

[@Humphrey-mu1nq]

Coaches like this or even fellow students/practitioner's are always my favorite to train with. They keep thing's fun and interactive but still will make you push yourself as hard as possible to get better and will celebrate with you whenever you succeed and will remain humble even whenever you fail. This is the definition of tough love, I expect more people to be like this, there's nothing more inspirational than this

[@KaeyoBoxing]

What a privilege to be able to watch Dewey Cooper do what he does best. Not to mention Michael Jai White. So much knowledge in this 1 video.

[@jlhookkick1]

Thanks for posting this! Very enjoyable to watch. Coming from someone who's felt your pain before many times! Thanks again!

[@herminator250]

I'm so proud of you Jesse! I love how you keep learning and experiencing different approaches to martial arts. Thanks again, I always learn so much with your videos!

[@88amyjw]

It would be frustrating being told about fighting like it’s day 1 when he’s a karate master. Your patience is admired.

[@mrmegabuckssongs]

Love this and your humility. We can learn a lot from you ❤️🇬🇧✊🏿

[@taoizt3846]

Man this coach showed some real truth bombs about the proper use of power. Very valuable for everyone, especially martial artists! Thanks for that.

[@martialartsaroundtheworld]

Dewey Cooper is the truth! What a great coach and mentor that’s passionate about his craft. Great video!!! And what Dewey was telling you was to not telegraph your punches!

[@alfred8602]

What an excellent coach! Would love to train with him, i struggle with the same thing in kickboxing comming from Karate... Jesse is "Shoshin" as always, much respect!

[@GENECARP]

Much respect Jesse, they had you in some tough spots, emotionally and physically…well done

[@robertmarley8852]

There are no limits except the limits we put on ourselves

[@OldSmokeyGhost]

Much respect to Dewey Cooper and Jesse Enkamp, this was a really great watch. Love your content.

[@dr.ruedigerthiesemann202]

I really do appreciate what you three Guys are doing in behalf of a humanity-strengthen-martial-arts in your dojo, mma-studio and your videos and movies. Thanks for that-especially for your hints on hip turning, footwork and speed-modifying zukis. Thanks out of my 30-years-karate-heart. Rüdiger

[@BoyBawalKo]

Much respect to Jesse for posting this. Coach Dewey was not holding back but was dropping gems left and right. Very valuable stuff for those who have never heard it before. I scope out gyms every now and then and it’s exceptionally rare to meet a trainer who is as gifted at conveying knowledge as much as they love the art itself.

[@sixonegfour2719]

This will leave you pretty speechless. Going to re-watch this with my daughter. Lots of knowledge being passed & very practical information here.

[@Sampopankki]

He's been doing martial arts his entire life and STILL the basics are nowhere to be found for fighting. Now I'm not trying to be a dick about it, just goes to show you how these things need to be DRILLED INTO YOU. Keep your hands up, bring your centre of gravity with you, stay compact and explode through your target. It all piles up and you'll feel the difference with every punch you throw. For anyone who think those two were "on his ass" that entire time, you have no idea what you were even looking at. That was superb, 100$ on hour coaching. No ego, kept you going with perfect tempo, watched you, pulled you in and made your mind stay in the ring the ENTIRE TIME. The "no excuses" part was the best one, you improve SO FAST when you go in there with no baggage, just do as you're told, focus like your life depended on it and be reforged. Trust the process.