Practical Hapkido - z-lock, S-lock... 2 way tourqe

[@warrenbaker4124]

This is amazing - so well explained and applied in different ways. Clear, concise and so effective. Thanks heaps!

[@ccroadkill]

Thank you so much for the kind words greatly appreciated.

[@Lonewolf3165]

I Love Hapkido!! Brilliant instruction here! Thanks for posting this.

[@ccroadkill]

Thank you I appreciate the feedback

[@user-cj2re6um9e]

Very well explained

[@danostendorph595]

You are an outstanding instructor. Clear, succinct, effective and easy to follow.

[@ccroadkill]

Thank you very much I appreciate that

[@paulmelanson1527]

Another great video. Thanks for sharing. Brings back memories

[@muckimango5845]

Great video as always Master Peplinski. Regards from Germany!

[@ccroadkill]

Thank you I greatly appreciate that.

[@rickfryer6358]

Excellent video, thank you!

[@georgekondylis6723]

I’ve practiced a lot of these standing locks over my years in TKD. The hair grab I’ve taught as an elbow lock under the armpit. Locks are cool, but a few caveats must be observed. No lock is guaranteed. Very strong or weirdly flexible people can resist them. Also, as you are someone who professes to teach “practical “ Hapkido , I hope you put locks into context. Firstly, when would you use them? Against someone who really wants to hurt you , striking is a better solution. Or at least striking and then using the lock in a sudden motion to break joints. The same hair grab defense I described can , and most likely, should be done in a manner to break the elbow. Twisting and dropping your body on the joint while pulling sharply on the hand. The other consideration is now what? Let’s say you have the joint locked and the person momentarily stopped. What’s next? You can’t hold them forever. I’ve described using locks and wrist escapes and pain compliance as something you’d use against a friend who needs a minute to calm down or maybe if you’re a cop and aren’t permitted to strike. In either of those scenarios, BJJ is a better solution, since holding someone in a lock on the ground is more effective. I did enjoy your video, btw. You seem to understand some important nuances in the applications which is not common.

[@kennethrogers1129]

Unless he’s got a buddy, then holding on the ground is an invitation to getting stomped, also never rely on one lock, there are so many always transition, like hold downs, as opponent struggles be ready to move and aware of his backup, but yes have good strikes and kicks ready I also agree there that striking is my favorite, if they get hands on me, I will use my Hapkido and judo but at the first opportunity I will throw a volley of strikes/low kicks with throws and escape looking for the backup, have had multiple opponent experience, even gang foolish enough to come in the dojang late after class to fight, idiots

[@eliotquintana9802]

Armpit lock in hapkido techniques arm control

[@user-cj2re6um9e]

Question. Your approach to a hockey style, grab punch attack. Would be interesting. Thank you 🙏🏻

[@ccroadkill]

I will put out a video on that tonight and sometime in the next day or so give you a link.

[@ccroadkill]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqa7m4R-e550mKcsi=41Su_MWGnc87kdEY

[@darthknowl9222]

In Combat Hapkido, we call it an “S Lock”

[@kduoliver]

The best part is at the end, when it it taught about a wrist kyusho (pressure point).

[@user-cj2re6um9e]

Practical ❤

[@kennethrogers1129]

Yes we call it z lock, Moo Sool Kwan Hapkido

[@michaelmatuszeski2693]

Great info

[@ccroadkill]

Thank you

[@davidpeyton5816]

Thinking of starting, but the only issue I have is who starts a fight by grabbing someone's wrist??

[@paulmelanson1527]

Its a starting place. For you to learn the fundamentals of the thecnics

[@twodickpete6940]

Looking great guys! When applying number 10 same side, after trapping the fingers I noticed grabbing the attackers wrist with the hand that said hello tend to make them drop quicker. Anyone else? I am adding another rotation to the game by doing that.

[@ccroadkill]

Absolutely.....

[@tombob641]

Hi, Could you possible go through all joint locks and throws. What is the wing lock? Is it a hammerlock or figure 4, my teacher has confused me

[@ccroadkill]

Well don't get too, confused but there's a lot of different names for things across-the-board. I plan on covering other locks and more concepts. the wing lock we call the hammerlock, But it's known by a variety of different names.

[@tombob641]

@@ccroadkill thank you

[@Religious_man]

Instead of removing my original comment, how about giving an explanation instead of being quiet or removing my right to speak my own opinion?

[@ccroadkill]

I don't think I've removed anybody's comment. Was it a rude comment.

[@Religious_man]

Ok well, someone snitched on me. I don't remember what I said here. I toss my 2 cents in like everyone else. The "friendly" folks at YT don't like me.

[@kennethrogers1129]

Yes we call it z lock, Moo Sool Kwan Hapkido