Marine Review: IDF Ambushed in Close Combat (New Channel

New Channel: ‪@Kinetic_Concepts‬ this channel got nuked by Google. Not posting here any longer.
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About
This video is a demonstration of different CQB tactics utilized by Israeli soldiers as they conduct combat operations during the Gaza war. On several occasion the IDF is ambushed but they survive.
#idf #combat
My mission here is to provide tactical training, and police education to police officers through what I believe is the best information possible to the best of my abilities.
Disclaimer: Please see the link for our disclaimer policy for all of my videos.

[@Forward_Concepts]

The link to my new channel is in the description of this video. All my content will be there from now on. I appreciate everyone who helped me build this channel.

[@johnny2f55]

Why do you call their opposition "bad guys"?

[@tekkhero9767]

Im guessing the problem for these soldiers is that they are clearing 10s if not hundreds of rooms a day and they cannot stay calculated and 100% focused during the entire time, so they make small lapses in judgement or walk just a bit too fast or at the wrong angle. i think the best trained people would probably also make these mistakes if they were clearing structures for a whole day or several days in a row

[@Forward_Concepts]

Yeah that’s definitely true…which was a point I made , I think in my last video…”for how long could you clear fast”…something like that

[@joeb6986]

Killing kids all day takes its toll.

[@mikhacoffman4522]

@@joeb6986I’m sure God airdropped kids in the middle of a evacuated war zone 5 months in

[@Pearmesan]

@@joeb6986 Unless you're a liberal...

[@petemitchell8161]

@@Pearmesanoh snap 😂

[@billywuzhere9256]

Clearing a few rooms in a killhouse compares in no way to clearing an entire city for weeks on end. The cool swat like tactics go out the door after about 3 houses and then there is a whole city left

[@Forward_Concepts]

lol agreed

[@denissavgir2881]

The guys that get their own kill house arent the average soldier. They're most likely special operators, and those guys train ALOT, so doing things properly becomes a habit. They have literally memorized how each team member reacts to any situation, resulting in a VERY smooth, high-speed, always-motivated and professional, at the top of their game . this footage is showing standard conventional infantry. For many of them, it's their first time

[@Beebob-xw9xn]

@@denissavgir2881 IDF trains in house to house fighting they are the worlds best at it due to so much fighting going on.

[@Omar_313_]

@@Beebob-xw9xnclearly not the best. They can’t handle Boy Scouts defending their homes. Imagine if they actually go to war with a real army.

[@JRT176]

This shit is why flamethrowers were invented.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Haha I get that

[@codeinecowboy8607]

“Mohammed, get the flammenwerfer.”

[@2pac4everist]

Your granpa missed his German train buddy? ​@@codeinecowboy8607

[@KrispyAimAssist]

The soldiers all standing right infront of this window at 1:55.... I'd be scared that lil murder hole is connected to that room with the window and rounds could just come flying thru

[@geronimo7834]

I was thinking the same thing

[@gamingkingdom1146]

Its not a window, its steel.

[@KrispyAimAssist]

@@gamingkingdom1146 Even if it is steel, the wall by their legs was not. The enemy was shooting out of a murder hole in the same wall. It woulda been easy to just shoot thru or bust a hole right by their ankles. The main point I was tryna to make is that they were all pointing and shooting in one direction and not paying attention to the various other possible ambush angles

[@gamingkingdom1146]

Yeah i didn't understand why they didn't try shooting through the wall on him, but i guess they knew things we didn't.

[@henrygonzalez360]

Training the weak shoulder side for better angle of fire or to prevent overexposure is something that I've tooken for granted for years. Its only been the past 2 years that ive really seen instructors actually emphasizing the importance of it.

[@yellowjeanz]

wtf is tooken?

[@henrygonzalez360]

@@yellowjeanz sorry about "tooken" I meant "taken"

[@yellowjeanz]

@@henrygonzalez360 all good

[@_--Reaper--_]

@@henrygonzalez360 Tookie the Rook

[@guitarthrasher81]

Great analysis. Not speaking about you in particular, but a general thought is that it s very easy to critique footage when we sit back with a beer and full mental clarity. Few, if any, truly understand the complete and immense mental and physical fatigue a young infantryman faces during weeks of continuous sustained combat. Especially in such a unique and grueling battlefield environment of urban and subterranean tunnel threats. At the end of the day, all the average flat range and airsoft kings in most comments critiquing these guys based on GBRS house clearing videos they studied would be panting like tired dogs under all that weight and equipment, tripping over rubble and debris, and would be completely shocked and terrified moving through such an environment. Just some thoughts. But of course it's always great to learn from such videos.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Part of the point of these videos is exactly that..point out how the conceptualized idea of what we do in training rarely makes sense in real environments. “Real world”

[@guitarthrasher81]

@@Forward_Concepts Yes exactly. You're helping show that small unit CQB tactics, mainly of specialized groups like Tier 1 and SWAT who conduct direct action missions, differ immensely from the CQB tactics done at the company size level of infantry forces conducting urban city seizures after immense bombardment. Infantry sent into bombed out cities are in an environment where pre-suppressive fire, grenade clearing, slower movement clearing, etc. are all factors. Glad to see a tide shift in civilian understanding as the main content for CQB training online is mostly of small unit guys all entering clean rooms efficiently in movement, which is great stuff, however don't apply 100% to battlefield infantrymen. There’s definitely that misunderstanding there by many in comment sections.

[@firmbeliever3847]

​@@Forward_Conceptsgovt needs to keep the billions they send overseas & let infantry go out it with sim/paint rds again & again & again instead of conducting inspections & field days.

[@herknorth8691]

This footage reminds me of some of the stuff from Grozny 20ish years ago: shooting through walls at people on the other side, grenades getting tossed around corners, etc. This also makes me question going to the new 6.8x51mm rifle round; it seems like having as much ammo as possible is super important in fights like this, not "more stopping power".

[@Forward_Concepts]

Hellish

[@dontcarejustwatchvid]

Unfortunately, their 'scorched earth' policy does appear mirror that of Grozny. They literally just destroying to demoralize.

[@oscarbear7498]

For qcb , in civil setting you won't be clearing multiple rooms, your fighting max 4 people and the encounter of short too. Your best weapon isn't even a gun, it's the things that land you a felony, chemical weapons & frags . Frags & smoke are unmatched. Notice that even in gun fire they shoot back, but a frag... they immediately stop shooting and run. Carry 3-4 mags, and lots of frags. Low ammo high frags is the best build. But... again not legal .

[@oscarbear7498]

Also best build in call of duty 😂

[@Averageenjoyer-br1zm]

I think bigger callibers are adopted not for stopping power but for armor penetration. Modern armor easily stops 5.56. Also more penetration can be beneficial in CQB, to shoot through as many walls as possible, 5.56 can't get through thick walls because of their tendency to fragment on impact

[@SleepyBaseball-qt8oc]

Everyone is an expert on KZbin

[@i_am_shanto]

❤

[@faheemfaisal4406]

Thats the thing

[@c-jam6392]

Was looking forward to part 2…please continue, very interesting stuff and not much like it anywhere else

[@Forward_Concepts]

Awesome! Thanks!

[@ilairozi7674]

There was a cup of coffee on the right and one of the soldiers saw a cat on the sofa love to see your videos every time

[@Forward_Concepts]

Thanks! Understanding what they are saying would be helpful.

[@ilairozi7674]

Apparently what happened was there was like a team of Israeli low rank soldiers that were sent to clear the hose and when they saw the coffee and a sighn of life the called their comander from the outside and thats were the video actually begins

[@seansilver8757]

He said in Hebrew that the cat looks mad intoxicated right before the shooting starts 😂

[@bds123087]

That’s actually really good point you made about the laser, I’ve always kept the green laser on my home defense rifle just in case something happens late at night, and I have to jump up and grab my rifle while my eyes are still blurry from sleeping, or for times there is a strange angle that I can’t get behind the rifle fully.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Damn yeah that’s also a good point

[@YoSimmerDeesNuts]

From one Marine to another, your work is outstanding. For years I have been preaching the complexities and chaos of CQB to my Marines. Young guys are heavily influenced by the High Speed-Low Drag operators who are constantly running through buildings. Your videos truly present how slow CQB actually is.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Heck yeah man! Thanks!

[@DefendersAndDisciples]

Great breakdown and graphics, Brad.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Thanks!

[@gustavocarmo2500]

Your channel is the most educative, theres so much thought and attention to detail!

[@Forward_Concepts]

Work in progress! Thanks!

[@Risus_Sardonicus]

😂😂😂😂 Dude literally said educative It’s a word, but tf dork says it

[@allsport916]

Excellent content once again. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Thanks!

[@wildcat8598]

So the one at the end was a close call of friendly fire coming from the rifle of the guy recording? I thought that was coming from the target on the stairs but coming from the buddy who’s stacked right behind you, that’s terrifying almost domed his teammate.

[@Forward_Concepts]

I’m confused . It was the soldier on the corner …he struck the wall just to his left. Not friendly fire or the bad guys incoming fire.

[@Risus_Sardonicus]

They’re using lasers like a kid fumbling with a video game remote who doesn’t know. How to play 😂

[@bmac8570]

Structure construction also a factor, solid walks it seems even in villages pretty sturdy compared to walls in most western construction.

[@danieltiger8169]

Absolutely outstanding video, brother. Thank you.

[@Forward_Concepts]

You’re welcome!

[@Crusoe7]

Interesting video. Just want to point out that IDF mainly consists of reservists (SF or others), meaning that they aren't always the same as they were during their regular service.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Makes sense

[@camoyota]

are those windows that are closed with metal covers that go into the room hea shooting from?

[@pocoloco-sr1cu]

Where can I watch these? These clips seem to have the distinct watermark that I see whenever I get to watch a yt short of combat footage in Ukraine and I can't find them anywhere here on KZbin or I'm just not finding it correctly

[@jgsource552]

Appreciate your analysis but I'm curious, where do you find the full footage of this? This is probably one of the most insane and involved urban combat cqb videos i've seen out there.

[@Forward_Concepts]

It’s just out there online my friend

[@smeathead]

Do you have any videos or opinions on doing a Hostage Rescue/ HRT initial breach point in a team environment, our SOP’s are to flood the room after the one and two man go one in one off, the rest of the team is going inside blocking open doors standing in the threshold until you get a flashbang to get you inside a room from the second guy behind you, if it’s a closed door we just stack up second guy breaches and bangs then the two go in. Just trying to learn here.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Kind of hard to visualize here. But there are some basic principles at play, all revolves around what is the fastest way to get to the hostage without sacrificing the first opportunity to engage the bad guy if that’s what needs to happen

[@smeathead]

@@Forward_Concepts thank you!

[@dorjedriftwood2731]

This was incredibly educational.

[@Tyler-nh6oy]

Do they get hit/fired at with some sort of rocket at 5:30? Something looks like it impacts the wall and explodes, doesn’t seem large enough to be a rocket but I doubt these insurgents have grenade launchers, or maybe just a round hitting some sort of electrical or plumbing in the wall?

[@inflintity]

Really good job at breaking down these clips dude, along with the always evolving, never one way of approach to these types of situations. One addendum, lights give exact location of source & anyone in between extending past threshold. If the element of surprise is compromised like in that house, combined with frosty tac team movement, strobe on primary is a good option. Subbed, nice work. 🫡 🇺🇸

[@Highdell]

Doesn’t seem like they’re wearing any kind of hearing protection from what I can tell. At least not the over the ears ear pros. I’m assuming they’re wearing some type of protection because I can’t imagine the sound in such close quarters not blowing out your eardrums

[@Forward_Concepts]

I think I spotted some in the ears

[@jackcohen4931]

IDF usualy werr earplugs.

[@bozokomnenic4518]

on that classroom, what about the window on the back of IDF soldier? is it possible that someone could shoot through it?

[@Forward_Concepts]

Probably, not sure why they are focused on only that

[@clay2506]

This video really emphasizes that you should never give up an angle, not even wander with your eyes. On the other hand one probably needs looooots of training to get rid of the urge to flinch back.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Sometimes flinching back is the thing that saves your life

[@typorad]

It is probably better to train with your physiology than against it

[@clay2506]

@@typorad Probably but let's say you as the teams lmg guy are holding long on a hallway while the rest of the squad is moving through it. There should be no flinching because your use of fire needs to be aggressive. In somethings we have to train against our physiology for example not closing your other eye when using a red dot, getting your tourniquet tight as possible etc.

[@reliablethreat23]

1:43 If the enemy fire is coming from that hole (inside that classroom) shouldn't someone hold the angle/watch their right flank??? It seems like the doorway of that classroom is to their immediate right!

[@Forward_Concepts]

I thought the same…I’m not sure if there is a logical reason as to why they did not focus on it (at least from what we can see)

[@Part.No.1xbil.Prod.Tp.MXMVIII]

Closed doors are probably booby-trapped often by the enemy so it would make sense that if the enemy isn't using a path of egress, you shouldn't either, and instead; take the gamble of keeping in the close fight. That way if you go down, the man behind you will probably take the threat, instead of losing upwards of three men to some IED tripped near a door frame.

[@IamtheWV17]

And those windows they're standing next to look awfully easy to shoot through.

[@dontcarejustwatchvid]

@@IamtheWV17 My thought exactly. We all shooting at the concrete wall with the hole. Maybe, just maybe, we can shoot through 'this' instead?

[@furtfurt]

​@IamtheWV17 they weren't windows. They were metal panels affixed to the concrete wall.

[@earljohnson2676]

Hey man great breakdown I’m a retired army 82nd AB don’t miss those days at all well sometimes but idk I think I miss the boys more . I loved being a soldier and it was all I wanted until friends started not coming home and that really hit me like a ton of bricks . I was in the early days of Iraq . What really helped us was the guys who went before us really prepared us for what was to come crazy times . Be well n god bless

[@Forward_Concepts]

I feel that. Sometimes I feel the same way. But then you see some terrible stuff and your like yeah I’m good at home.

[@shanegraham9077]

Super messy

[@djocharablaikan8601]

Iraq was a different war brother, losess of this magnitude havent been seen since ww1. Litterally, we are talking 600 000 dead in 2 years. On ukraines side alone. The whoke vietnam shtik vost about 50 us GI KIA and that caused a major social unrest.

[@ADDAmerican]

I can help but believe that them having lazers and lights on the whole time isn’t detrimental to their tactical advantage (what little they have) it’s literally just giving the opponent a heads up and a very good one at that, you can learn so much just from how light is moving on a wall be hit how bright, how big the cone is so yk theyre getting closer

[@Forward_Concepts]

It can be an indicator for sure

[@thebaguetteoven2441]

It doesn't matter really most of the times u can't even walk in a house without making any noise (broken glass, rubble etc etc)

[@mattr.1804]

Where do you find these videos?

[@driftaway2806]

Is there a standard stack formation to avoid dangerous grouping like that at the end?.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Depends on threat direction…but I would say for left and right threats you would want a cross coverage to cover both directions…always send a minimal amount of people forward to complete tactical tasks. This could be considered a “heavy head” which is just two people facing front… But larger hallways and venues generally use the space that’s available to you.

[@driftaway2806]

@@Forward_Concepts thank you

[@blacklotusgym]

Such a good vid. Ty

[@brianbudzynski1926]

Always loved being number one guy!

[@thebighead84]

It is harder when they fight back and aren't children and women.

[@MandenTV]

I’ll never forget how draining it was to clear a block in Iraq during the first wave. Everything went by the wayside after the second house, it was exhausting.

[@user-oz8tf2yr5c]

how can I send you a vidoe ?

[@Risus_Sardonicus]

The IDF are the type of people who play touch butt in the park- NATE DIAZ

[@jakem.1587]

5:41 finally, I've been looking for a situation almost exactly like this. A couple minor changes but I've be wondering what could happen in a sinerio much like this. The situation I'm wondering about is harder actually but this is the closest situation I've found to get an idea of what it would look like and how would you go about taking out the threat

[@jeremydeaderick1324]

As a American infantryman we were taught speed and viloence when operating in CQB

[@bushwacker2048]

When I first saw this video I thought it was interesting that the part at 5:11 perfectly encapsulates the instinct to not shoot at what one can't see. Instead of firing a little more to the left where the shooter probably is, the soldier shoots at the corner where The Scary Thing came from And then just to make the video even more interesting, we appear to see the opposite at 8:23, where the soldier looks to be spraying to the right of the corner where the enemy might still be standing

[@aumarigan]

Did you review CQB tactics in Marawi?

[@darkmattergamesofficial]

Anyone have thoughts on using a laser? To be it seems useful, and having shot with a laser it is certainly accurate and quick to aim with, but I can see it quickly giving away your exact position here

[@AmazonWebService98]

so we just going to forget the entire open door on the first clip to the right when both guys are reloading at the same time ? it probably is that room, stack throw a nade and clear instead of shooting at a hole where the dude is probably 2-3 feet behind just randomly discharging

[@Forward_Concepts]

Yeah not sure why they weren’t concerned about it

[@scottsurvival6960]

Why don't they use hand mirrors to look around corners?

[@rjstewart]

I’m far from an expert having only served for 5 years about 30 years ago so forgive my ignorance: I’m seeing a lot of concealment being treated as cover. In the school I would have thought that was just glass windows on the corner that they could have broken and dropped a grenade in or the bad guy could have shot them through. In the house where you talked about laser discipline. It appeared to me that they could have been firing through the walls to eliminate the bad guy. Maybe I’m just used to wood frame drywall covered walls.

[@SGU.TF-141]

Awesome review!

[@Forward_Concepts]

Thanks!

[@wwdevil8771]

In one of the videos that you show I realize that my friend has a the second half. The video with the hot cup of coffee that they found. The clip shows that they are back one floor down and my friend is sending a drone inside to see where they are hiding.

[@Delta2-4Gaming]

That round at the end is from Mr. Terry, and the room was on the left, the arm you saw to the right of the laser 🤓 was IDF from earlier in the video they dipped into that room just a little back and right from the bad guy.

[@Lifeo2o2o2]

At minute 08:00 that is one of two IDF soldiers peeking that went back into the room they where in before the guy threw the grenade. You can see them stepping back when camera guy is turning right and backwards into the hallway. They pile up way too much. Cam guy puts rounds through the hallway past his own guy, into the wardrobe the baddie is behind. Also looks like the grenade went off in the room and shut the door. That's why there is no daylight coming through the doorway.

[@SanLeMans]

1:03 hear me out, what if he's prefiring for if the enemy runs out gun blazing?

[@UnlimitedMullets]

Awesome breakdown

[@Dev-op7kn]

Dam these were homes of families lol. Look like modern homes to me

[@kelvinalarte6568]

Why does idf doesnt use their cornershot invention irl cqb? Just asking. ?

[@Forward_Concepts]

I’ve never seen it used in actual combat

[@charlesrussell8557]

That second video where they're in that room where you should have went to the smaller room to the right I saw this video on a different blog website whatever that flash you see was the bad guy throwing a grenade out

[@hamzazaidan620]

Can You make a review of any "bad guys" vs IDF tanks because I think that's a different type of cqb and would be nice to see someone qualified like you break it down, Thank You for your effort🙏

[@dangerx8142]

The bad guys don’t actually fight they just shot rpgs at tanks they don’t even actually combat with idf

[@jackcohen4931]

They were, they ain't.

[@scottsurvival6960]

It seems like lasers could help reduce friendly fire.

[@user-hh3hf7sx3r]

My opinion on this cqb operations, many of this idf may lose their life, entering a room like entering a puzzle, check both side.

[@latiendamac]

What diaper model they are being issued now?

[@Forward_Concepts]

Thanks for the support!

[@raxwdw4867]

I apologise I admit I haven't watched the full video, but I will take the risk to say something stupid this time. But, Is it just me questioning why they haven'tapproached the door at the right corner, to check straight away, instead of loosing rounds stupidly into the hole and walls which seemingly at the start at least does nothing at all

[@NastyNate18B]

Who were you with in the corps?

[@Forward_Concepts]

2/4

[@darrinlenton]

Thank you 🙏

[@Forward_Concepts]

You’re welcome !

[@ronshmilovich2481]

Also, these are the armored corps regiment, I think that's the first time they actually do CQB...

[@Forward_Concepts]

Probably accurate

[@mr.garrison6947]

Ir laser is what i was trained to use never used the visible just used my thumb 👍🏽 to point

[@user-yy9sj2em3c]

The bullets splash were from a claymore mine?

[@Forward_Concepts]

No?

[@DeadeyeLefty]

In the 80s & 90s we trained with V40s for scenarios like this. Seems odd that they wouldn't at least get a flash bang in there to give themselves more time to close the distance & ID him.

[@Forward_Concepts]

If it’s an option that is indeed its purpose

[@Segever]

Great video actually showcasing a relevant review of some of the most famous clips of the recent war in Gaza. From my experience I can tell you that: 1. Most of the videos online are of regular infantry brigades, and usually are taken by soldiers who'd decided to take and use a gopro for their own reasons. Most of these as such are pretty unprofessional since they tend to get posted to show the "0 to a 100" aspect and how armed civilians and terrorists use the environment to their advantage. 2. Like you implied, the average such infantryman cleared a MIN of tens of buildings/houses in the recent war, and thus regular infantrymen (and thus not SOF/Pro level) are using less and less of their CQB mindset/arsenal as time passes, mainly due to fatigue. Not much of a pro myself but I do agree with almost everything you've said to a certain degree, and at least in Israel most of these videos are being shown to combat soldiers regularly as bad examples of modern cqb.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Thanks!

[@rl4416]

how bout them cqb shorty ar's , bro got everything on that 4 inch handguard.

[@gambaridup]

Former Marine did not have the experience or authority in Close Quarter Battle similar to IDF troops

[@jacobnelson4751]

I’m LE, not military. Typically it takes any new guy getting on SRT about a solid year before they get really solid on tactics I’ve noticed. Great video, I wonder how much cqc training they have? I can’t imagine clearing 20-30+ buildings a day at a high level, man that would be mentally draining

[@Forward_Concepts]

Yeah I think I mention that on my last video …how long could you maintain a fast speed without getting diminishing returns

[@seanl7856]

How many red flag raids have you gone on recently? You enjoying being a stooge for this government? LMFAO

[@Tactical_forge_armaments]

May I ask a Question, no disrespect intended but have you (being a marine) deployed and engaged enemy combatants in this type of scenario? I’m medical retired from the army in 2018, I came in 03 and deployed numerous times to Iraq some notable places Sadr City,Tarmiyah, Baghdad where it was legit door to door, house to house everyday. I only ask because you seem to criticize and critique a lot and I just want to know your experience. Only reason why I had to medical retired was because an old injury sustained from being shot point blank in my back finally took its tow.

[@Forward_Concepts]

If you think it’s criticism you’re in the wrong place. Critiquing is part of “debriefs” where people get to see and learn…nothing more nothing less. If the information is relevant and makes sense it’s all that matters. FYI nearly every cops who teaches active shooter has never been involved in one. And trust me you wouldn’t want 75 percent of the dudes who have been to one teaching it…insert Uvalde. It’s a failed logic’s that doesn’t hold up to objective reasoning.

[@Tactical_forge_armaments]

@@Forward_Concepts again I meant no disrespect but wouldn’t critiquing or “debriefing as you call it wouldn’t it mean it’s someone who were there who was living the situation dealing everything as it arose? That’s all I was asking.

[@huffthomas1]

Ooh yeah, cup o' coffee in the big time yeah!

[@stvargas69]

This footage was from early invasion. Ive seen it. If this was the only floor they did, yea, cut it up. But if its the 100th, with the urgency, push, sleep dep and all else going on, if those guys are alive today, textbooks only go so far.

[@asturiancetorix2552]

CQB with assault rifles looks like this, pure chaos. If the guy in the room had tossed a hand grenade he would´ve get the UAV kill streak... No matter what you do, in Urban CQB is mostly luck.

[@LA.20]

Someone commented (one from our country also) on how our Army in the Philippines during Marawi Siege isn't quick and smooth enough in CQB when he based it on the "operators" that he claims he watched on KZbin. Thus happened on a comment section of one of a shorts i watched. I showed one of your Real World CQB shorts and I replied to him "Try applying speed on that" with the IDF soldiers getting fragged on that room, he shut up haha.

[@Forward_Concepts]

It only happens like people train when the bad guys aren’t really bad

[@hj.vladimirputin]

RIP doors and windows.

[@Marines_6711]

Hey according to GBRS you don’t put your butt stock in your shoulder until you get completely in the room! Lol. This should be sent to GBRS group. lol.

[@Forward_Concepts]

I also have a video on that if you haven’t seen it yet

[@Neubtoob]

Well they certainly didn’t make it to where they are by not knowing what they’re talking about.

[@KyddConCon]

Are you talking about 'retracting' to give firearm clearance as you enter the room? I wonder if the bullpups help and eliminate the need for that as they are so compact

[@arch455]

Well i reckon bullpups wouldn't need to be short stocked unlike ARs

[@jackglockstar]

Gbrs has actually conducted massive amounts of cqb and killed scores of men and lived to tell about it. Has the guy making this video? I wouldn't go trying to tell the best in the world at cqb (devgru/gbrs boys) how to run their stock.😂

[@VexillumTraining]

Have you ever mag dumped from your left shoulder? lol

[@Thane36425]

There were many accounts by US troops in Iraq where they stormed buildings and ran into either prepared positions or at least determined resistance. That typically resulted in casualties or deaths. A slower approach with fewer men might have been a better idea. The fast approach seems to work better for hostage situations and places that won't be as cluttered as these places, nor likely with prepared positions. Of course it also helps if the troops are special forces quality with lots of training and practice. These men may well be reservists or regulars with some more training. But there is a difference between the training facility and the real world.

[@Forward_Concepts]

Good points

[@UncleDeathYT]

Am I crazy? Or could they blind fire through that green sheet metal or have I played to many games. (I am not a member of any armed force)

[@dvldog_]

"Wall, body, weapon."

[@AlexandrKarmanov-uv5bp]

It’s super easy to fight off your couch, not hot/cold, not exhausted from months on end doing this, not hungry, not carrying all the shit on you, not covered in dust, and million factors on top of that. I’m talking about keyboard warriors on here.

[@CabbageDisplacer]

The amount of experience gained by Israeli troops in this war is insane. There will be text books written on urban warfare based on this war.

[@stillamarine1001]

Law rocket would do nicely.

[@toadallyawesome5632]

Anyone else notice mans had a malfunction. guy standing at the wall starting at 1:44. yikes 😬

[@JoshuaFinancialPL]

note how nice the house was and furnishings .

[@DOwhutnow]

Yeah I thought Gaza was being starved out

[@__michael--iob]

@@DOwhutnow notice how the house is flipping empty and the building destroyed further proving that israel does actually target civilian homes

[@JoshuaFinancialPL]

@@__michael--iob yeah notice the terrorists in them

[@oskaraskasala8138]

If hamas militants use the building to ambush idf, the building is no longer of civilian use, i hope you understand this​@@__michael--iob

[@tripix0026]

@@DOwhutnow U ve lost the plot

[@user-tu2nc9nz7m]

Its always the same problem...too Fast and think be untouchable!!

[@donharrus9994]

1:16 got to be able to switch hit

[@timothycummins2700]

This is cool man. I like your commentary. I don’t think the Israelis are big on switching shoulders from what I’ve seen of their training videos. They like to fight from doorways and stay very close to cover. I find it interesting compared to the way things are taught over here and think there’s a lot to take away from it. It’s obviously working very well for them and has for decades.

[@deluxeonyoutube2973]

Great stuff can you do more of these maybe on the Ukraine and Russia conflict or maybe some older vids like Fallujah or something

[@Forward_Concepts]

I’ll see what I can do. The urban conflict makes it much easier to make points related to moving around a structure

[@deluxeonyoutube2973]

@@Forward_Concepts it would be really nice since Ive seen a lot of your cqb yt shorts and youve got some variety keep up on the great work man been enjoying the last 2 real CQB combat review vids

[@Bttl71958]

Trench clearing is fucked, those guys are really being tested in Ukraine

[@thebaguetteoven2441]

As someone who did CQB in war u clear from tens to hundreds rooms and u get fatigued really damn quickly. U lose ur sharp edge pretty damn quick, and ive seen Gaza with my own eyes, super dense city with buildings ranging from minimum 3 stories to 6 stories high. No matter how ready u r CQB always gonna remain a 50 50 chance (especially in these kinda condition)

[@matthieudufourcq7873]

I’m confused. You said the IDF luckily didn’t get killed. How is that lucky

[@saooran7364]

Tought god invented grenades for this kind of situation

[@ebloulou4203]

Thank you

[@nightdaychannel828]

Great analysis! The truth about CQB is that is is geared for HIGHLY TRAINED Special Forces...during HOSTAGE RESCUE. The Battle of Fallujah and this battle are URBAN OPERATIONS... which is not the same as CQB tactics as we know them!

[@destroyerofworlds7508]

They are just a form, nothing more than cowards