Pressure Point Knockouts

[@georgechism3024]

Timing, knowledge and skills! Practice! I've got 45 years of experience and pressure points work!! He is showing basic stuff! at least to me! Good job!

[@kamenvelev6676]

In my opinion that man makes the best videos on youtube related to pressure points and martial arts at all. It is great that he shows us not only the location of the points but all of the things we should understand like the proper angles of attack and the real applications of the strikes and combinations. Also the concept behind the whole system is simple 1) move out of the way and redirect 2) strike the best avaible point 3)follow up with takedowns, punches.............

[@donaldsnyder2102]

Came across your video while searching for something else. Was only going to view for a minute but watched the entire clip. I ve been over fifteen years and have been looking for pressure point training because I have soriatic arthritis so I don't do much punching these days. Your video is the best street application I've seen. Even the video with Master Dillman I bought in the 90's didn't break it down like your's. I'm taking my 4th Dan test in TKD this November and have to make up my own one step sparring techniques which I've already done but some slightly similar but now I'm going to work some your stuff especially the pressure points. Thank you Sir and God bless

[@tkdtres]

I used to believe this was bullshit, then I went to a seminar with a friend who trains in a similar style. When one of the black belt students hit one of my pressure points I hit the floor so damn hard. I immediately realized, this does work. Respect

[@Ymirson999]

It takes A LOT of practice though. But yeah, it DOES work.

[@jamesnevitt9293]

In kick boxing the nerve on your seems on your trousers is part of the sciatica nerve that is what they aim for with round house kicks.

[@lancehobbs8012]

no thats a real nerve not the imaginary pressure points these guys fantasise about, and notice how they dont just tap it with their hand it takes a full blown thai shin kick? If you take that same spot and tap it with your hand it wont do shit , obviously

[@deadpool8340]

When I see it work in an MMA fight I will believe it in till the #Bullshit

[@TPSTraining]

Mister Garcia, Sir, that is a fallacy. "it worked on me" is the same like "i saw aliens, so there are real". Its the argument from anecdotes. There could be other factors involved. (Watch george dillmann docu national geographics on youtub)

[@shawnakidio482]

All I can say is" master Steve Rogers " is a beast. He 's showing different ways and strikes, from many different angles. plus, pressure point drills. pay attention. Game is free okay. Thank you master Rogers.

[@stephenp9496]

Thanks. Man time flew. Watching that Very articulate Really appreeciated. The "To the point" style of your methhod S

[@carlosrios4698]

I found this site again and I was so happy. He reminds me of my bank manager that I use to train with at the gym

[@YadiAlamin]

I don't know why so many negative comments... Most of this teacher's advice is about creating space to strike. The pressure points are correct, and he doesn't exaggerate what they do. It's mostly just to give you an idea of where to hit. He does a great job of explaining spacial relationship, so this is not a bad video. Yadi

[@sitsia3808]

Agreed

[@TaiChiDragon....]

Excellent! Scott Rogers knows his stuff. He teaches clearly. I also study pressure points for fighting, but he simplifies it more. I've seen his other vids and love them all. Well worth the watch and the info contained.

[@paintballer7449]

Also to those who say that a marine or Ary solider would tear him up, consider the technique said military personal were taught. My teacher was a marine drill Sargent who taught me these same forms.

[@alfadawg44]

While many may see no value in this video, I can assure you these techniques work well. I have studied 7 star Gung Fu for over 30 years. This is the first time I've seen a video that covers techniques that I know to be highly effective. Having served in the Marines and worked in personal security for much of my life, I have come to understand the importance in downplaying a technique to avoid attention. Without landing fists, it appears that the aggressor is subdued by a relaxed reaction. We all enjoy violent fight scenes but when an onlooker sees an aggressor fall unconscious for some unknown reason, it adds to the intimidation factor while not drawing blood. It also adds a shock value to the aggressor as he is confused as to what dropped him. Ultimately, if you train well nobody suffers permanent injury and you decrease your chance of charges as more often there are no marks left from the strikes. Much respect Master Rogers.

[@4acesjewelry]

small pox much love!! ;D wise man

[@marymontiel6748]

Small Pox g

[@ralphdevito5897]

Lol you wasted 30 years practicing some bullshit that doesn’t work

[@stuartclayton189]

Excellent presentation... Simple and explained well.. Thank you

[@johnytorres8770]

Great work love it the more you learn the better.

[@juanmarco2000s]

Hey Chris great training post. I am a high level practioner of Kung Fu 5 years Dragon Fist & Claw. And Currently training Budda Fist Kung Fu with a private master for near 2 years now. I can tell you being from New York, I have watched Jiu Jitsu Instructors training first hand in New York,and I agree Scott's training methods in the video,are very effective and informational. Much respect and a shout out to Scott and all positive real Martial Artist doing what they love global.

[@6061Blake]

Thank you for all the helpful techniques. You're video was were orchestrated; great job!

[@tomgeorge9283]

I have been a practitioner of martial arts since 1962, beginning with judo. Then ju jitsu, kempo, yen ching chuan, TKD, hapkido, and finally(last 3 years) Quinna and dim mak. I am a bounty hunter and use these skills more than most people ever will. These teachings are what I refer to as "The Way of the Water", and I'm very impressed with the simplicity of this style. We don't have the luxury of developing eventual proficiently over time, as the need may arise 5 minutes following a training session. It's fast, easy to learn and apply. Good job

[@ejlarson249]

+Tom George I agree. I'm a nave seal sniper recon delta operator. The luxury of life is not afforded to tigers walking under water. If I am become to the way of wind, beating water on the rocks. It's smooth like stones washed in the river. Circular. Harness the good, block bad. Feel the flow. Doing the bull dance. Working it. Working it.

[@naughtyskywalker9292]

... Bobba Fett ?

[@terimichellesplatt3721]

Thank you. This information is so great.

[@Arya_Adarsh]

It was good knowledge and i really enjoyed it. But i must say that you just knocked the hell out of your partner. He was really nice to put up as a live dummy and demonstrate the real effect of techniqs. Thumbs up for your partner.

[@Tazz7859]

I like The open hand approach here because it also helps to switch to a grab or redirect if you don't get a good strike!

[@andrewvillanueva4222]

Love this techniques from the teacher. I have also been taught nerve centers or called meridians. Many people don't know about the meridians of the body!!!

[@mjm071068]

Respect for Mr. Rogers ! He explains in in good matter, step by step.

[@myellis100]

Thank you Master Rogers for sharing such vital teaching and training with us. These practice drills are very effective. In fact a gentleman trained me years ago using similar methods. Also after practicing these drills with a partner for awhile one can practice these drills and combat skills solo in Tai Chi form. Thus taking ones skills to another level.

[@kamenvelev6676]

I really appreciate your work man and and i can tell you that the idea behind this system is very close to the main principle of the martial art that i train so your videos help me a lot to get a better understanding of the pressure points and the martial arts at all. THANK YOU :)

[@Charles-xd6lw]

First, after reading some of the comments I believe that some are too harsh and extreme while others have a certain amount of truth. Of course, if these were used on a professional fighter that is physically trained it would be difficult. However, for the average person that throws average punches the defensive techniques have some merit. Secondly, the one using the (definition debated) knock out strikes....he would have to be trained enough to use properly and the aggressor would have to be novice enough for them to work. Finally, I am happy that he shared the concepts. I've seen these techniques work well if practiced properly. Of, course I've seen them not work well. What I've learned is it is the one that practices both technically and physically that comes out ahead most of the time. Nothing works perfectly all the time, however without practice the risk increases.

[@gxtmfa]

So... do you train to fight someone who can’t fight? You could do anything to someone who can’t fight.

[@bufalo9845]

Best self defense class in youtube! Thanks

[@SuperSaverPlaysSPG]

Im a muaythai fighter. And I absolutely love this!!! wont do it in the gym but def wanna learn more and just practice with buddies.

[@THESKITKRU]

I have studied for years, Regardless if he has an agressive attitude or not, This guy knows some stuff. and we should study many styles.Look into massage acupoint. I studied massage and this guy knows many acupoints. and his leg up kick on breaking down peoples base is pretty indepth

[@MifuneBoBune]

For you non martial arts morons commenting here, this guy knows exactly what he's doing, his techniques are correct and effective and he's a very good instructor. If you've never considered shutting up and learning something, NOW is the time to start. Learning just one thing can save your life on the street.

[@ThemisKoutras]

spot on

[@christophersmall4661]

MifuneBoBune I’m a mixed martial artists, I don’t disagree with him on this because i never under estimate my opponent. But what happens when your aggressor punch your hands or spins kicks for your hands. You know gotta break that stance when he says it’s about your hands in the begging, it’s true but if he using his hands like that iknow to target his hands and not his face, and for you to call some of them morons is not mixed martial artists style. Because with that case muah thai can beat this I practice that, boxing, karate and a lot more styles like brizlian jujitsu, this guys moves are good for someone that can’t fight, because mma works out the body even if they weigh 225 size don’t matter in a fight but when he knows what to hit and aim for your left to do something you never thought you would have to do, emprivize. Having to reget your mind right.

[@kashkaaniaspen5799]

I so wish you were here so we can take class's! And NO this is NOT garbage. I have used a few of these moves a few times in my life and it so far is enough to scare ppl back from me.

[@jessebooker4466]

OMG Thank you out of everyone I have watched you are the most helpful thank you so much for shareing your knowledge

[@richardchamberlain8651]

The Master shows great potential, here is demonstrating pressure points. Affecting the body.

[@PilgrimNinja]

Thank you for this video. Really good lessons and they could really be broken out into several lessons if being taught in person. Excellent info.

[@joebeast15]

You know I think a lot of this stuff is nonsense but Im not gonna lie his beginning talk on distancing and moving inside on strikes is actually pretty on point. I am a Gracie Jiu Jitsu guy and we actually use the same principle of plugging the center on our backs from the guard to avoid strikes

[@shawnakidio482]

I respect the Gracie teachings also. some people think this stuff is fake and won't work. well, Royce came to the states and proved everybody wrong. now look, the Gracie family has schools all over the world. Those chokes, submissions, and strikes ain't fake. Ask all the guys who where punished under such an art.

[@joebeast15]

You are correct sir. Respect.

[@shawnakidio482]

+joebeast15 hey Joe, thnx bro. I'm ready to learn it all.

[@Jesuslovesamericans]

What works for one person may not work for another. I prefer Wing Chun hand technics. For a more stiff armed person they may not work. Taller guys are usually bad ground fighters but have reach. Short guys are better on the ground with shorter reach. Keep an open mind, don't rely on one style or technic. Each art has it's strong points. Pick the technics that work for you and perfect them. Steve H doesn't like these technics. Chris Conley found these technic useful for him. Instead of bad mouthing each other we should encourage each other. An expert swordsmen shouldn't tell an expert archer how to hit his target.

[@DoktorSick]

Has this guy ever been in a real fight ? because if you try any of this in a fight you will be getting knock the fuck out.

[@TheGoother99]

would you like to fight him?

[@DoktorSick]

TheGoother99 Hell yeah i would !!!

[@TheGoother99]

aight

[@booksRbad]

TheGoother99 How much are tickets to watch?

[@TheGoother99]

I think its free cause it wont take that long

[@TheFearmoths]

I can't wait to try this out on my little sister later. Thanks guys!

[@salotemateitoga247]

Loved this.....very interesting and should learn this for self defence especially for us ladies....

[@richarddiamond1077]

I am a martial artist, studied many different styles and took the best of each one. I studied under Larry Lent in his style of Jakata, a street martial art somewhat that is part combat judo, karate and a little aikido. This instructor has a good technique, like the neck strikes, I when in law enforcement took out many people with neck strikes who were very violent. This guy probably can handle himself very well in a street fight.

[@isaiahbatin-gonzalez7826]

I want to see a sparring match or a fight using these techniques. Everything is great in theory. Applications is something else

[@otaking6987]

love his videos and how he breaks things down

[@LarryZamba]

EXCELLENT explanation of Feeding Crane Kung Fu movements! (Feeding Crane is a pillar of White Crane.)

[@Zack_Darce]

Thanks for the video. Don't worry about the people who live in hate

[@cortezmccorvey2029]

I would like to thank gorge to present me as of one of his most valuable students......

[@Danlows1]

It's funny that the strike to the mandibular angle really works, the forearm strike to the side of the neck is very dangerous(taught to police in uk and told to grab them after use as they drop like a sack of bricks) but I never thought a slap to the side of the head and back of the neck would make someone drop like that!

[@rameshhansaravendra]

. One of the most useful and informative youtube videos of all time. Can I get this on dvd in case it gets removed?

[@aufzurwahrheit]

yes it is for sale on internet...

[@markwest9418]

mean while a street fighter,had this guy on the deck.haveing a beer.

[@jerryonealonou812]

WOW .... Thank you Christopher. being a little guy this makes so much sense. I've, oddly enough, by watching this video & activating these pressure points on myself SLEEP like a baby for great relief. . Also, I've gathered confidence incorporating this thru Wing Tsun, Kenpo, and Tae Kwon Do, awareness. I feel less threatened by BULLIES......Thanks..for your work...jody24ful

[@kenlui2159]

This is good and can only knock out an average normal person, but definitely not someone with martial art skills in general. In a real fight, there is no time for such intricate moves, it all goes down to speed and power.

[@edgar22452]

Do u train?

[@megasif]

Fighting is eazy. It is just a memory of flow. And when you've got conditioning with speed and power, then you are a great fighter. But to be able to strike while moving back or to the side with speed and power is the key to staying a champion. This is how you become the best....to have intense offensive and defense like Dominick Cruz. Most of the fighters are trained so they are boxed into a frame and they can't do the backward thing and the side punching thing.

[@mindset2billions663]

I love the tiger sound!, But this is a great video tutorial

[@samuelsmith49]

And today class, Christopher Walkin will be teaching us karate.

[@alfonsoagbuis6921]

Thank you for your shareng vedios pressure point techniques. Master scout ranger.

[@MarkedInBlack]

Take all instruction with a grain of salt. Everything seems to flow in the dojo. There is no perfect form, strike, or technique. Everyone has a few good moves and a ton of bad ones. The only good move is when the opponent hits the pavement and doesn't get back up. How you get them there is with a little bit of skill, a little bit of determination, and a whole lot of sheer will to win. I've won. I've lost. I've been down and I've put down. A hard head, a hard punch, and a high tolerance for pain works well for me most of the time. It seems the older I get, the less likely I am to play and more likely I am to throw down some serious stuff if pushed to that point. I'd rather not, but if I must, I'd rather walk away than be carried away. Be safe out there.

[@seattlewushu]

Funny how some people are saying "This shit won't work", but if you learned a similar entry like the first one in, let's say, Kali, or if a JuJitsu instructor gave you a similar entry before a finishing technique, all the haters would be all over it. The entry at the beginning of the video is pretty good, and his theories about engagement are sound, but the second the words "pressure point knockout" comes up, the people that might have already learned a similar technique are all of a sudden "expert skeptics".

[@Random8806]

I agree fully. I've done the traditional styles of Kempo, Black Tiger Claw, and Waza Kai since I was 7. And all my masters have told me one simple thing. Never expose my skills to the public. Which for one, is the reason why I only give my input on what is going on. And two, I never make myself the center of attention with my abilities. Not a big fan of being a target to would be challengers with guns. I heard so much about martial artists being shot because some idiot thought they could stop a bullet or just because they got their asses beat and can't leave it be.

[@Liberallez]

Random8806 Excellent advice!! It's similar to not flashing a concealed weapon. Also... there is a move afoot to require any instructor of martial arts to have a Bachelor's degree in child psychology and be licensed by a government entity. The tyrants never sleep.

[@Random8806]

Niiice analogy.

[@kevintrung1994]

Random8806 That's so true. Some people abuse the knowledge they gained from practicing martial arts. They run around harassing people and causing trouble. It's taught to us to be able to defend ourselves and also enhance our health

[@46248]

I agree wholeheartedly! The Shoalin Monks in China lives depended on these nerve strikes to survive attacks from invaders. And this system Dian Due aka Dim Mak was jealousy kept top secret, that only a few knew.

[@joep45621]

I used to do Wing Chun and the positioning of the arms is identical. However, my teacher told me that to hide your knowledge of knowing any martial art is to put your arms in the same position as shown here but put your palms facing out, as if to say "Hey look, I don't want any trouble" :) I hope that makes sense

[@edhelmick4384]

well done. nice moves. very informative.

[@megasif]

I preach love over hate and fighting. Always try to avoid it even if you know you can win or you can kill the other person. Fighting may even be evil, meaning you might go to hell for practicing it, for the Akuma lays in the martial arts. Sounds crazy, but it may be truer than you may know. Let others beat you if you can handle it. Strike back if you can't. Best everyone not try to hurt others.

[@keanamaddox15]

if you people want to know the fighting style he is using, it is called Wing Chun. Youre welcome, and also, hes doing the blocking wrong.

[@baldieman64]

I think you need to ring him and tell him. All these years he's been under the impression that he was doing Karate under the tutiledge of George Dilman.

[@kevintrung1994]

baldieman64 LOOL

[@Frank-mi2wx]

I think a combination of center line and passive position would eliminate straight punches while not telegraphing that you have martial arts knowledge, thus allowing for the element of surprise.

[@kenyanyahusborn]

Thanks man, excellent work

[@adin6190]

Thx now i can deal with the Bullys at my school. I'm so sick of being back pointed and lunch jumped

[@irenehoho6606]

Great teacher!

[@brunoromeromartin614]

the best video filmed

[@alvajames2057]

Goooooddd!! teaching

[@kawala4424]

Love how it has the FBI warning lol

[@gekiryudojo]

I am from the UK the FBI can take a running fuck at a rolling doughnut! and it said 5 years in jail or a $250.00 fine lol okI will pay the fine it is nothing lol.

[@stevenam8949]

very good stuff. thanks

[@true4211]

Wing Chun style :D i love it

[@lillietuscano1706]

thanks for sharing i watched your vedio many times. you are amazing trainer 🌋🌎🌼🌷🌷🌼🌎🌋🌍🌋🌷

[@shivendrasingh3347]

You are a good teacher

[@ErPipex]

Very Didatic video... congratulations!

[@michaelgearacam9261]

Thank you master nice thump up 10 star for you...

[@02600khairul]

Good presentation for beginners

[@katiajcencleo001]

it needs alot of practice to avoid beeing hit. Nevertheless very good teacher , well explained and he's got my respect.

[@kamenvelev6676]

so you will be able to block it succesfuly especialy if you combine the block with rotating of the body to absorb the power of the punch and if you miss this area of the arm you can hit the bicep which is actually a weak point and if you make block and strike at the same time you will win the fight because this way you eliminate the second hit :) then you just follow up with whatever is needed to end up the fight quickly :)

[@rjimenez831]

Superb and very effective!!!!

[@TajAhmxd]

That's some awesome technique

[@ThemisKoutras]

Enough of people been smart arses let just thank the teacher here in this video for his time and leaarning "thank you teacher" now to beginers that just start practicing practice a little more often for those who just started training before cometing because those that are beginers may fool others but can not fool the teacher or the expert fighter

[@c4major582]

If you have your hands out like he does in the beginning, after being that close already from hitting one of the arm points, would it be better to chop both sides of the neck? It seems like that might more effectively prevent a second strike attempt with both hands? Nice video . That combo is one ive used in karate and seen in ninjutsu too come to think of it.

[@AJweathersby]

Interestingly enough, a lot of what this guy is saying is actually pretty sound advice. Maintaining a good distance to have room to react. Keeping things to short combinations, and not long 10 step combos. Reading and reacting to your opponent. Never going straight backward in the face of an aggressive opponent. Pressing your opponent non-stop if you find an opening your opponent can't readily close. These are all teaching employed in boxing, MMA, bare-knuckle karate, and virtually every other striking art. The pressure point arm stuff isn't too far-fetched either. In Jiu-jitsu, there's kinds of techniques where they submit people by crushing, locking, or grinding against forearms, quads, calves, biceps and other parts of your limbs that aren't joints. Now I don't know about all this pressure point striking. Sure, chopping someone in the neck and using palm strikes to the chin hurt like hell. They were banned from being used in Pride UFC because they were dangerous to the point of being life-threatening. I don't think that's really a pressure point tho. More like just a vulnerable area that you need in order to breathe.

[@raulreveles9722]

The Haters are right, this and most self-defense techniques "don't work in a real fight." Self-defense is not fighting, self-defense is trying not to get killed. All things being equal, the defender always has the advantage.

[@usermax56]

Honor and integrity won't matter if you're actually in a situation where you are endangered, meaning someone is trying to mug you. You would just want to get out of that situation without getting hurt, by using blows to the groin and such. But then again if you are a experienced martial artist, anything is possible with knowledge.

[@streetsamurai1]

Real Pressure Point attacks put people down. Period. The idea is he is attacking areas where the nerves are not protected by bone. Drunk or not you hit a dude in the wind pipe or shut of a signal to his brain he goes down. Whether you have the skill accomplish it when your life is on the line come down to training.

[@junelakay]

good teaching..thanks..

[@Miello007]

Good video and very informative.

[@stephensmith5052]

excellent video, is this Kyosho jiu jitsu ? are there any dojo's in MA ?

[@elramswood]

Need to keep your finger together when chopping. Instead of 1-2-3 make it 1--- once your forward motion is started let the 1-2-3- all flow, your foot should float giving your body weigh moving forward to enhance the power, once thew foot lands that power and weight turns to stability.

[@NinjaWarriorDude416]

Naw... I am coming with my fav combo... a hook and right up cut.

[@artman2204]

Very good stuff,

[@christopherenck9979]

I have seen a lot of instructional you tube videos. And I have never thought I wanted to go to there schools or learn one on one with some of these teachers. But I would have to say this guy would be one of my choices that I would choose. Because I am a real student of kung fu and trained with a Grand Master. If were not for my move, I would still be training with him. So in a nut shell I know a good teacher and one that's not! This guy is a good teacher, and his style, very closely related to kung fu and my style. Though its more a Southern Kung Fu styles such as Chow Gar. I myself have trained more in the Northern Styles of Kung Fu. I have studied Chow Gar for a while as well on my own.

[@deadpool8340]

Christopher Enck yeah can you do a dim mak??

[@mpageflint]

His technique at 25:34 is how Roy Nelson knocked out Cheick Kongo in UFC 159. The backside of the overhand right is deadly.

[@1lionconqueror]

you wouldnt catch me dancing around like this dude, in front of an angry Mike Tyson.

[@mikerocks4955]

Awesome man

[@thanawallasadru7772]

I am senior citizens but I want to learn it wow

[@nptpranksandgaming9128]

Ima use this one day

[@MrJosejb58]

gracias por tu video,he haprendido mucho

[@grantdavies5326]

great video

[@ghiblinerd6196]

4:56 nobody leaves their punching arm out there like that for someone to play patty cake with their neck and face

[@andysocial3400]

Like most martial arts they go throgh slow drills to get students used to techniques. I can agree that this system is piss as there is no room for this type of trainig for street based applications but.....this is how all practinioners start out. I did...you did...( if you train)......he did. Wing chun uses a wooden man with "arms" that are just out there to teach you proper technique and movement. So yeah in short......you're either trolling or you don't train. Either way your point is invalid. Know a subject before you comment on a subject.

[@bill51891]

such good theory...

[@anandasenavirathna2706]

superb !

[@brad32544]

As an MMA fighter I call bullshit on all of this. There is a reason you dont see this ever happen in the UFC, it's because it doesnt work

[@screenshots917]

....IS BECAUSE YOU DO NOT KNOW HOW TO DO IT SO YOU DO NOT USE IT =p

[@brad32544]

No one in the history of the UFC ever used this. If it was real. It would have already been done. Ive take far harder hits to the neck such as a roundhouse kick to nearly the same spot and I was fine

[@TruckerPhilosophy]

That would be different than a pressure point knock out. I have seen this type of thing done in MMA. There are points on the body, when pressed, are extremely painful. I saw a fight that ended with a man forcing his chin into someone's eye. They tapped quickly.

[@TruckerPhilosophy]

True WingChun I can show you video upon video of Gracie's strangling dudes who spent years learning Karate, Wing Chun, Hapkido and other non-sense. They last for a couple of hundreds (not thousands btw), because they don't get tested on competent opponents. People think that TMA work because they do work, mostly, on people who have no training, whatsoever. Strikes will defeat someone who doesn't know how to defend against them. Grappling will defeat anyone who doesn't know how to defend against a take down. It is really that simple and it has been proven time and time again. So you go back to poking telephone poles, I'm going to strangle someone so I can perfect my technique. "Ive sparred and demoed on plenty of fighters, from grapplers to recent MMA practitioners. I know what works, because Ive done the hard efforts to master, and test the stuff for real. I dont rely on hearsay, ignorance, other peoples lackings, and any other form of weak arguments.. to tell me whats real, and what is not." I'm glad that you test your skills and not just pantomime them like the clown in the videos. It seems we are on the same page by knowing that pressure point knockouts and chi strikes are non-sense. Cheers.

[@TruckerPhilosophy]

True WingChun So you have videos of all this? I can show you videos of all types of TMA "masters" getting choked unconscious. There are zero videos of pressure point attacks working against a trained opponent. I mean zero. Modern TMA is essentially religion. Old, hokey, people dancing in pajamas convinced by faith that they can fight.