Pekiti Tirsia Kali

[@houstonkaligroup]

I can dig it! Leslie Buck Jr. and Rene Salazar at the Texas Kali Mastery Camp. I was there in 2004. Had one of the best times training!

[@GrifMoNeY]

These guys are pretty fast. I noticed that in all the styles, you need good perception, reflexes, and coordination to put the enemy at a disadvantage. In the empty-hands style he used two motions, one to deflect the attack, and the other to counter; both came out smoothly and quickly. This was a good video.

[@foxpolard]

this is called arnis or eskrima or even doce pares but in other country it is known as KALI... im a Filipino and im proud that our Filipino Martial Arts is getting known all over the world. This is the art of our ancestors.

[@nightwolves100]

oh here is this guy that shows respect to other, here is this guy who is not rude, here is this guy who has lots of respect on every arts, here is this guy who is to much confident on his own self,here is this guy who did not talk shit, To readers read all the comment posted by mr. Brady2k10 you judge who is acting like shit in here. thank you

[@Pixxeria]

It is not a dying art. It's quite obvious it will never be as popular as Judo or Karate, Muay Thai, etc. But it has its place among those that want to use weapons and it is growing steadly even here in Brazil.

[@Bolo1981]

I'm not getting involved with who can beat what etc. All I'll say is that this is a good DEMO of what this system has to offer. I love the flow hat kali teaches you. It's unlike anything I've come across in other arts I've studied.

[@Arthasgerdk]

Agree with you 100%! I'm also a proud practitioner. Unfortunately, I have a hard time explaining it to other people who thinks you only practice to fight with a stick. But I was there before I tried it out!

[@phiAndpi]

2,I also point out that kali is not restricted just to short range weapons, bolo, batons, staff, spear, Kris and swords are medium to long.

[@ZarathustrasCrown]

@yam831 So long as you keep yourself together...the big mistake people tend to make when they open their hands is to not keep an eye on their fingers. I can't describe how many times I've had to correct people parrying with their fingers spread wide open in class. A Jujitsu practitioner would have them snapped and locked in a second, assuming the parrier doesn't accidentally break them themselves.

[@n3bie]

True enough, but in kali we don't depend upon the common sense, intelligence or kindness of the person who was already dumb and vicious enough to attack us, instead we depend upon our own skills to protect our life from people who don't hold it to be as precious as do we. If you are in a knife fight, like it or not, it is life or death, because anyone can take your life from you with a knife.

[@Edalb123]

Such an amazing art. Is there any way to get certified in this art, like through seminars or something? There is nothing like that where I live and I would love to train in it.

[@Sortkanin]

Walujew, cuz it is a killer matial arts, it is illegal in some country, but ive been able to learn it in Philippines, there where Kali's home is lol.

[@stevencoombs]

I've started learning Kali with Minnasota Kali Group in Southampton and I find it interesting, fun and a fantastic form of martial arts. This video was excellent.

[@butcherstl]

@s3ksee, sagang labo is the version of hubad/lubad in PTK. And the reason for the footwork is that the system is based entirely on blade. The stick is just a tool to train blade tactics. Inosanto Kali trains with the stick, as a stick and a blade, and has different techniques for both. PTK's training is always based on a blade, it just differs a little based on the length of the blade or lack of a blade. Even the empty hand angles stay relatively the same.

[@SenseiEricTollett]

These guys are great warriors. Tuhon Leslie Buck and Tuhon Rene, had some fun working with you guys. Back in the TKA days salamat po,kapatids

[@Skeptic_Tank]

This is nice and all but how do you defend yourself when a tank rolls into your neighborhood?

[@ThatGuyE1M1]

That is when you deploy the most effective martial art: Run Fu.

[@WayanMajere]

With Panzerschrecks.

[@Lcky-gu2gi]

It dont matter even if you have an Ak 47 either ur talking about tanks here

[@Ronin969]

That's easy. You don't square up to the tank. you bomb the fuel trucks.

[@ThePoorBoy]

In Kali/Escrima, the motions you learn with the stick and the knife become the motions you use empty-handed. This way you have a streamlined system that can be used with or without a weapon. You have more angles of striking than most of the more commonly-known striking arts. The footwork is also triangular and will mystify just about anyone who attempts to "box" you. Kali strives to be a more complete system that is geared for combat, though it can be modified for MMA/UFC as well. Just wait.

[@Mortycakes]

correct! i train Kali Sikaran. i've done it for 2 years. Anything can be used, a jacket, keyes, cell phone, a bag. I love it! He has got some sweet twirling on that sinawali.

[@3228000]

I would like to know if any of the Pekiti Tirsia Drills are available on a training CD, And if Dekiti Tirsia uses some of these drills, and where to get them.

[@virtuoso1775]

Yes there is one in Camarillo. The exact name/location of the place is Camarillo Pleasant Valley Rec Center.

[@dimasmuhluthfi7990]

Is this real pekiti tirsia kali??? Because i think this martial art is so amazing

[@3228000]

I would like to know more about the siniwali in the video is this totally PTK , or can it be found in other FMA systems. I only study two or three in Modern Arnis. and would like to know if other systems use this pattern.

[@BiggCliph]

How can I practice Kali if I can't find a sparring partner? For instance, Wing Chun has the wooden dummy. But, outside of sparring, what other options are there for regular practice?

[@STUDENTOFARNIS]

I love the way you guys train!

[@tywainwright1]

Judo mostly gets your oriented with throwing and BJJ with the ground actually. Also, when was the last time you were walking and just saw a pipe laying on the ground? Even if you did, what are the odds you could get to it before your opponent attacks you?

[@Remaagen]

what happened to the Longer version of this video. use to be on google. had music from prodigy?

[@kjkidd]

@kjkidd I understand what you mean by traditional martial arts using pre-arranged forms while sparring, which is common. But for example, Wing Chun, you're training constantly for hand-eye co-ordination, and predicting strikes before they actually happen, and blocking and attacking as a reflex. They don't necessarily have to be pre-arranged strikes in sparring since all you need is a "bridge" which is basically any strike from any angle. Once you reach a certain level, they do only fullcontact.

[@madcatmotions]

Should anyone want to know what the background music is, it is an instrumental band called On the Virg. This track, 'Alien Hip-Hop' is taken from their 'Serious Young Insects' album.

[@tiamat9989]

sweet video! Anyone know the song name/band?

[@jordygamliel46]

Do you train under this particular tuhan trubblman?

[@jordygamliel46]

yossi. I completely agree with your statement. the cool thing about fma that its a survival art just like krav. and it is battle tested every day in the phillipines like krav is battle tested. I think it would be cool to see both styles fused together because they both focus on so many practical aspects of combat and survival.

[@Jonobos]

Have fun playing the "what if" game. I will busy myself with training for situations that actually happen regularly. How many reports have you heard of someone being attacked by someone wielding two knives? I have heard of exactly 0. Its probably not bad to train for, but I am not going to focus on it.

[@duchessofpercy]

May I suggest you check out the Pekiti Tersia Kali as taught my Mr. Tim Waid. His application is very practical and involves much more footwork. It is simple and complex at the same time.

[@granknight]

but most ppl do walk around with pens, pencils, or other pointed objects right and in the streets as you say it wont be practical who knows it might just happen your fighting where sticks can be found or a pipe but still the main reason for the stick fighting is to be oriented in the used of a weapon same as judo gets you acquanted with the used of the ground bjj grappling muay thai use of elbows knee fist and kicks karate wing chung etc... ptk or any martial arts practice

[@s3ksee]

Awesome demonstration! I've been training in Inosanto/Lacoste Kali for about a year and have just recently started cross training in PTK.... very different, but both are equally awesome.

[@svengalistudios]

I like the single stick drills halfway through the vid, nice double hand training.

[@NakedSteak]

Isnt gunkata fictios martial art used in movie Equilibrium?

[@ShadowxVincent]

wow this is one of the best videos of kali i've seen so far on youtube. ^.^

[@Soulfege09]

In what ways are the styles different?

[@cham128]

so relaxed and the way you guys flow is really inspirational

[@randykbrockmann]

Krav Maga was never intended for long-term mastery. The Israeli military developed it for the purpose of having a simple yet highly effective system of hand-to-hand combat to teach new recruits as part of standard training. It does what it is meant to do, nothing more. Thus it also experiences the limitations you and others have mentioned.

[@IAmAlive91]

I actually looked that up, and it seems like you're very likely to be correct. "On the morning of 27 April 1521, Magellan sailed to Mactan with a small attack force. During the resulting battle against Lapu-Lapu's troops, Magellan was hit by a bamboo spear and later surrounded and finished off with other weapons."

[@bjmkfcg]

This video is great. Very rare of this kind. Like the knife fighting techniques very much.

[@fightingfijian]

any more of these videos?

[@catstudent1]

its mainly because its hard to find a sword or machete lying around, but sticks are everywhere

[@reglos]

And further: do you think an enemy needs that big bunch of cuts and blade attacks until he will not defend hisself any more? Realistic the fight is nearly over after the attacker impacts with his weapon hand and gets his first cut in the underarm \ wrist. All the actions which are taken in place are just opportunities. in kali you try to stay in a steady flow and work in the situations BY the situations.

[@jimilli09]

great stuff but can it be done at 145 bpm?

[@sasrebel]

I just started this Martial Art and I must say, it has got to be a must if your interested in self defense in weapons...You never know with people these days. If any of these weapons were to be involved in a fight, this is a must to learn. But its also awesome to to learn

[@KIWAMOTAO]

Shame there are rude comments on such a superb video of FMA. Great stuff I love it, thanks for posting. As a Brit. I choose Eskrima as my MA. Others may choose Judo for example, (a Japanese system). Could be argued Europe was the cradle of MA (Greece to India to China). There are British MAs but nations have no place when you are choosing an MA (it's got to be personal). I respect them all, but I choose Filipino personally. Much respect from UK to Philippines, great video.

[@titow205]

Does anybody know a video where they explain how to rotate the sticks with the hand?...And what's the name of the song?

[@jsan4]

I must say the fighting with single stick was remarkably similiar to gunkata, very nice.

[@Pixxeria]

This is one of my favorite Kali videos on KZbin too.

[@Ultradude604]

I love FMA! Sticks, knives, the works!

[@Edalb123]

Where in Malaysia is best to learn?

[@s3ksee]

@Soulfege09 Also, Inostanto Kali incorporates hubud/lubad techniques and dumog. PTK I believe uses something like hubud called numerada(?). PTK does put a lot of emphasis in speed and power, Inosanto's more on combination and reflexive countering. But you know, don't think of these differences as if one system is better than the other... both systems have a lot to offer and can turn anyone into a lethal weapon. I hope that helps. ^_^

[@Royk49]

what song is this and by who?

[@jwalts37]

dude... LOVE THE MUSIC!!! nice to see other people enjoying the music from planet x and the other band members

[@cesarvidelac]

@aldebaran527 Hola! Yo también soy de Chile. ¿Dónde practicas? Yo practiqué Iaido unos meses, pero tuve que dejar por trabajo :( No sabía que enseñaban este estilo en Chile, es excelente. Saludos!

[@s3ksee]

@Soulfege09 Well... PTK is a system cultivated and perfected by the Tortal clan, whereas Inosanto Kali is a blend of Lacoste and Lameco eskrima among others. The footwork are completely different - same triagular pattern, but PTK uses what's called broken footwork, zoning. Chamber positions and application of strikes differ slightly. The sabre (knife) grip in PTK is different than Inosanto's. PTK is more aggressive, Inosanto Kali is more like a "chess game."

[@face2facechick]

Does anyone know what cities in the USA you can learn Kali and Escrima?

[@STUDENTOFARNIS]

what say we form a national leage (checking in with the world headquarters of course) and have annual meetings in different states. We have a RI group - I'd love to start it. What say you?

[@kjkidd]

In fact, most Kali techniques focus on disabling a grapple by throwing strikes to vulnerable areas. You are also forgetting the fact the a Kali practitioner will most probably attack your throat, genitals and eyes before you can land a throw. In a street fight, there are no rules.

[@DuraheLL]

could someone explain a little bit why using sticks in training would be useful?

[@STUDENTOFARNIS]

in scene 1:25 what is that drill you are doing?

[@RonTonkinAcuraPortland]

Great demonstrations, nice techniques. Very well done.

[@johnymorda]

oh, amazing! looks like special effects were added...That is why i like it so much... I like those magic hands doing magic tricks:)

[@0snake0]

somebody know who play the song of this video???????????????

[@ungc0]

did this art originate from india or...

[@MadamKouassi]

Depends, I've used nunchaku on soft targets and the recoil is nasty sometimes. Of course on the off chance, you might hit a target and not get any recoil from it at all. It has to do alot with how you hit it.

[@Mortycakes]

whats the name on the song?

[@ObscureDEG]

does anyone teach this in Orange County CA? I really want to learn this art!!!!!

[@Xartaetos2007]

Wow, what's the song's name?

[@LoveYourEnemyMat544]

Yes but it is advantageous in a fight if you can pick up a broom stick, broken bottle, or even a pencil and know how to put it to good use. Anything and everything can be used as a weapon.

[@juanmanuelgaray3830]

Como se llama la musica del video?

[@nomlasix]

@WEWIMBATALk kali [aka arnis, aka eskrima] is the general term used to describe weapon based pilipino martial arts. specific fighting systems of kali are kombatan arnis, petiki tirsia kali, doce pares eskrima, sayoc kali, lameco eskrima, garimot arnis, etc. there are more than 150 languages and dialects spoken in the philippines. most provinces calls kali differently. hope this helps.

[@xilionxilion]

What's the name of the band playing?

[@s8927111h]

I know that silat cant compare witth kali. But if muaythai and kali sparred together. Who would you think will win if compared with the art rather than the individual experienced.?

[@PhoenixIceable]

How would you describe Kali ?

[@johanridder1]

I wanna Know where you can learn this:o Please help me

[@majined]

The music is medicore but the demo is phenomenial!!!!

[@flaracca]

Excellent video. Great MA Artists

[@bladesociety]

@DuykRuyk Hello! You're right, Kali IS a Filipino Martial Art. Negros Occidental is in the Philippines.

[@RicardoDirani]

Anyone knows which is the music?

[@granknight]

stick training comes first since most blocks and attacks are derive from it and open hand is done after you've learned the stick side of the training it also helps the practitioner develop coordination and agility also an additional info Kali= edge training while Arnes is blunt training both has similarities and difference

[@juniks123456789]

original filipino martial arts

[@JustAddMeNow]

That's the funny part of the training, you start with sticks then later doing it unarmed is more advanced.

[@todei79]

You make a really good point man. Much respect.

[@zomada]

does anyone know if they teach in ontario?

[@andreymigal]

Whose music is playing here?

[@bjj1605]

the Philippino arts are street lethal. its a well rounded system with strikes, submissions, and weapons. also the weapons are things you actually run into (no nun chucks or katanas). plust you can turn anything into a stick (a magazine, a pipe, a flashlight). More than worth learning.

[@s8927111h]

THis art looks complicated mr, How long does it needs one to master.? The moves, speed sure can knock me down. Haha

[@n3bie]

Of course you are right. If it is possible to protect yourself without killing or even hurting your opponent, by all means you should to it. Often times, the best way to protect yourself is simply to run away, but in a case where that is not an option, unfortunately the most effective techniques with the highest chance of protecting you, are often also the most deadly.

[@AimUser13]

Watching this really urges me to go back. I miss training so much. :l

[@george4mon]

what's the music?

[@hiddensnakehands]

is it just me or are these sticks a tad bit long?

[@3ch056]

Its just to help give the art a little feel and some extra traits to make the art a bit more useful. Oh and he held his stick to his back cause there might be a chance that an attacker might be hitting him there.

[@19bobbyjones19]

If will disciplined people are not interested on it then it is a dying art, and only those who are not trustworthy and a losser shall feel shame... I am PROUD TO BE FILIPINO!

[@reglos]

The footage just wants to show different alternative movements. Stuff you can do if you are beeing attacked. The attacker does not use his second hand, because the attacker strikes within his defence movement. Also his attacking hand is an active block against the attackers second. The 'locking up' to just one enemy.. pff, do you see other enemys around?

[@MechPhantom]

very very similar to silat, after all kali, comes mostly from silat and some other chinese arts. Its good to see how all martial arts based off from one another . PErkiti tirsia owns !

[@granknight]

uhmm oki here's a better explanation for it you see those wooden dolls wing chung practicioner use right ? the one they punch and kick its the same concept except your doing it with a partner with sticks and the movement for the stick block and parry moves are used in the open hand practice ^^ so most pkt practitioner starts using the sticks then going to the open hand hope this helps XD