SEAL Knife! Hand to Hand Knife Combat SURVIVAL

H2H Knife Combat Training with Navy SEALs

[@tf.tp.tm.7643]

Finally, an accurate representation of CQC and why you need to be aware of how dangerous a knife is. When I served, I made sure that I constantly trained with a knife in the event that I lose my primary weapon, or am unable to use it for a variety of reasons. I always had my knife prepared for lethal defense.

[@canninerash0311]

Been in the Marines and law Enforcement...It’s good information so I don’t know why people are talking shit. Doesn’t matter what style of knife fighting you learn around the world or how good you think you are, it’s a bad situation and your gonna get cut. As a general knowledge and awareness, this is good.

[@tf.tp.tm.7643]

Same here (though not in law enforcement). I completely agree with what you are conveying.

[@russelhutchings2885]

Agree... All knowledge is useful - Good and Bad. Take what you need from the information received and employ it to your advantage.... Listen to everything - Build on it, adapt and continue to develop - don't close your mind.

[@dogguyful]

Yeah, Russel. Exactly like Bruce Lee suggested about martial arts. Take or adapt what is useful and discard the rest.

[@petemitchell6788]

I bet you tell lots of lies about your “service” at the local bar over a Bud Light.

[@PpAirO5]

You know that this guy knows what he's talking about. He's got a great understanding and way of explanation and teaching 👍

[@cwlundy3]

I just stumbled across this video while youtube surfing. I am surprised to see Dave and Ken in this video. I had the pleasure of attending their weapons tactics course in 1997, and trained with them for 10 days, while I was serving in the Marines, stationed on Coronado Island, CA. Currently, I have 4 yrs. of military, and 14 yrs. of law enforcement under my belt, and without a shadow of doubt, these two guys are the best Weapons Tactics instructors I have ever worked with. Any Marine and/or Police Officer will always remember a good instructor!

[@striker6240]

I don't know, they look pretty gay to me

[@vikctorrkreedd6418]

Why do most LEO stray away from a concentrated knowledge of use of force techniques?

[@tenguken847]

@@vikctorrkreedd6418 military you are primarily getting warfare education....average citizen, who attended LE Academy, gets a basic run through, with opportunities to enhance and upgrade or add to the skill set as time and on job experience move forward...LEO's have a life outside of work, and each officers outside life is different...family, hobbies, friends, and social activities and obligations, may slow the overall consistent forward movement of skill based achievements ....now add the extra stress factors that might come along with, and build up, with the mentioned outside of work life....they are not Robots you can just give a program to

[@Refuse2Lose33]

Bro, I had this on VHS tape and the CQB one too 20 years ago. Both tapes got busted. Thanks for the upload.

[@robertfoxworth1]

Who’s the instructor “ken”?

[@petemitchell6788]

Now you can choke yer chicken to your favorite videos again! 😂

[@jayn8392]

Lesson #1; prepare to be stabbed or cut because you absolutely will. Also, if you are serious about learning knife defense then full speed, full contact sparring (with training weapons obviously) is imperative

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly, Conditioning yourself like that is vitally important for self defense situations.Automatic reflex.Combat mentality instead of dojo mentality.

[@murreyoconnor1176]

I've noticed Lots of critical comments. Most likely from tough guys who don't go to war, that only fight for their own selfish egos and to keep their tough guy images up. There are tons of wannabe MMA guys out there nowadays, and they are a dime a dozen. Having respect for the combat veterans, the men who created this video series, and their knowledge is important. Coming to learn with an empty cup to hand to hand training is the best attitude. My advice to the critical tough guys out there is to man up and go to war to prove yourselves on the battle field, before talking tough. Fight for America not your own selfish ego

[@dogguyful]

They have nothing to fight for. They are just pathetic losers who try to seek acceptance and approval from the society. They have no honour or courage to bleed, wound or even die for. They are very scared of this reality, terrified of losing, they care about their ego so much, they don't want ego to get wounded or hurt. Such guys are cowards-they can't be in the military. They are the kind of people who risk other's lives or even ending up killing them. They just seek/derive pleasure from other's suffering, their victims.

[@punisher7772]

Yeah, what do they know about combat and weapons. The really tough guys go to war they're not the guys swaggering around in a gym. Cowards will talk so long as they're safe.

[@petemitchell6788]

Big beer belly in the flight suit and fighting anything but his urge to drink.

[@priority19]

100% lots of talkers not many doers

[@stevepark2643]

Bro..... take your meds. Peterson trained in San Soo after he served in the army. So how pray tell did he use it in combat years before? He's another snake oil salesman period! Scars is repackaged San Soo with psychological babble and a huge price tag attached. I have multiple deployments and I'm not buying his BS or your nuthuggin bromance defense of his grift. 🤤

[@danzigrulze5211]

James is so young in this video, I have always loved his perception on combat and especially edged weapons.

[@AppliedDefenseConceptsLLC]

Dispel a bit of a myth: NSW/Teams guys' combative and knife training continuum is not one big system. It depends on the team and location. Some get more than others. We've run into plenty who have had very little of either with more time spent on other skills.

[@sonnytaha1653]

No one can hold someone staping him because they retract their hand back very quickly but you can redirect the knife away from you will intring their space and attack them and do as much damage to their eyes or throat being one with the attacker make it harder to be cut as long you not in the knife direction

[@TheBoxingCannabyte]

11:20 (ish) My dad called what he is describing "protecting your four-corners." which makes a lot of sense. Protect your four corners of your torso with your arms and stance, don't needlessly lash out, it also allows you to collect yourself because let's face it: For most of us being assaulted, even with years of training, can be REALLY fucking scary, right?

[@ung427]

Especially with a knife. You must train to react fast in that state of heightened everything. If its not in muscle memory then it wont happen when you are surprised.

[@instantnoodle5157]

ung427 Absolutely agree with you bro, there re a thousand of techniques to defense yourself but if you body doesnt be trained day by day. it just useless

[@herculesbrofister265]

0:40 that looked pretty legit. I can tell i'm in for some quality material here

[@mackhomie6]

lol

[@nathanbieber2840]

Thank you for sharing this!!! GO NAVY!

[@internethandler5462]

Dude I had this on VHS. I actually used a few of the techniques here in real life. Saved my @$$

[@alexander_tactical7188]

The first guy isnt that bad, but a little weird with his esoteric talk. The second guy however is just straight forward the real deal. Thanks for sharing that gem.

[@trank6295]

"this is something I'm gonna learn over night?" seriously dude? I've been studying FMA for almost 3 years now and I still crave for new techniques.

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly

[@user-bk6vq3xm1t]

He said “this isn’t”

[@jamespisano1164]

Fantastic. Great to see Mr Williams at work.

[@danielbaugher826]

Yeah the hand to hand video is great to , moving in a linear way , cam instead of block and etc , brilliant , makes sense movement or constant movement in defense like what Steven Seagal teaches or taught in his school had said about Aikido

[@prbones2127]

I believe the knife is underrated. People forget that its its a Silent killer, Reliable, And like the soldier said in a situation where you have to abort it will help you survive out there. No batteries needed lol.

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly, Conditioning yourself with deadly knife striking is useful for self defense situations.And a combat mentality instead of spending 20k rolling on a mat somewhere for an advanced belt in the popular jujitsu art and endup with a dojo mentality.

[@NGMonocrom]

As someone who is trained in knife combatives..... Yeah, 6 minutes into this, and there was no doubt I was watching traditional martial arts mysticism B.S.

[@difesakravmagaroma140]

Fedez

[@PACMANx805]

NGMonocrom it's derived from kali, and it's completely situational. There is no real way to defend against a knife attack so you rely on instinct and two basic formats inner/outer.

[@NGMonocrom]

Justin Reyes No way?? Use situational awareness to keep overs from getting intimate with you (closing the range), get off the center line by changing direction, and if you fail to do that; pivot away from your attacker and go for his back before he gets to lash out to the rear with his knife. If that fails, use snap palm heel strikes to deflect any stabs. There's also the less glamourous tactic of temporarily disengaging and putting obstacles between you and the attacker. And I'm sorry, but these are all basic techniques and tactics that any good teacher, especially one grounded in Kali, should be able to teach and demonstrate. If they can't.... time to look for a new teacher who actually knows what he's doing.

[@nihilityjoey]

Justin Reyes There is a way to defend against knife attacks. That defending may get you cut it may not but it could save your life in a life threatening situation. And it's simple, practice techniques, repetition, repetition, repetition. Just like you learn to kick and punch. Just like you learn to grapple, just like you learn joint manipulation. Thats ALL you can train for (unless you get someone tpo actually come and try and stab you in training) What techniques do you trust and learn? Knife attacks that are aimed at really maiming or killing are up close, unseen and/or very quick and violent. If you find yourself unarmed and dancing about with an a person with a knife, the chances of them wanting to actually seriously hurt or kill you is low. In either case, as was demonstrated in this video, try and get that knife hand and bloody keep it. And even struggling with someone with a knife can end up with a nasty cut. With you not knowing about it. Palming the knife hand out of the way is also a very effective way if defending against stabs, and general distance keeping, you can set up for a grab with the opposite hand, attempt a restraint, break and disarm. This video is a very good video. It doesn't go into other techniques and philosophies but what it does go into it does well.

[@MadMartialArts]

it took you 6 minutes? dude the example they showed with the door and the soldiers trying to breach was hilarious. like they wouldn't know the deal by the time the 2nd guy got stabbed. like it'll only take one stab to kill the guys. people call my knife fighting bull shit, but damn this was ridiculous. although some of it is alright.

[@priority19]

Thanks for the video!

[@lawrencecania8419]

very real and excellent instruction for the serious.

[@joachimcoonan6255]

I love the relaxed manner involved in this system. I am an Eskrimador, and watch all manner of videos on blade combat. A lot of the concepts taught herein come Pencak Silat and Eskrima.

[@tenguken847]

The first instructor is James Williams and he is a Nami-Ryu Koryu Kobujutsu Japanese Samurai practitioner🙏🏼

[@UPassEducation]

This is by far one of the most practical knife fight instructions I've ever seen. The question is: what if the attacker is a highly trained fencer with hand-to-hand combat (but not specifically knife fighting) skills as well? It seems like the ultimate physical ability of the fighter is still the key determinant of the outcome.

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly,But remember it don't take much skill at all for a enemy to stab or razor cut you to death.

[@UPassEducation]

@@razorsharplifestyle101hard9 If the attack comes as surprise attack, for sure! Fighting skills matters the most when both parties know that the attack begins.

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

@@UPassEducation Exactly,But in the real life self defense situation attacks are unpredictable.So it's best to stay 20 feet from a person who is hostile to you.And keep your distance as far as possible.Civilians who are decent are looking start fights.

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly,if the civilian have the footwork of a trained fencer that's useful.Because being able to move on your feet and escape to safe place is vitally important.Machete strikes to an attacker useful.

[@UPassEducation]

@@razorsharplifestyle101hard9 That's right. And that's the reason why some professional fighters ended up dead on the street.

[@lsporter88]

Holly Hell. Nasty. It seems that speed even more than precise technique is the factor. Great video.

[@isaacaceves4637]

Leslie Porter The better your technique, the faster you can be

[@ecreacher3515]

Thats a young James Williams I think and He is legit regardless of what people say, and if not good for him cause he made it a serious career. His CRKT knives are serious value for the price point!!

[@taylorsinnard4629]

To answer the flight suit comments. ..You train in those because you have lots of mobility. Yes,knife fights will always be dicey. These are just accurate concepts that are proven to work.

[@SuburbanPreparedness]

These guys are the real deal.

[@VincentDuxD]

wow, eye opening basics, thanks!!

[@danielbaugher826]

Vincent Du yeah it’s good Man

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly,not that rolling around in the ground self destructive jujitsu training.

[@AlimentalElder]

Loved the first part with the swat team with the flashlight and shotguns trained on the man, he then attacks as the guy with the shotgun just stands there staring at him.

[@AlimentalElder]

At that range, the pattern would be tight enough to effectively end the attack without collateral damage.

[@davefletch3063]

It happens that way in real life, the oh crap moment that delays your reaction. The team member hadn’t even processed they were being attacked and not doing the attacking

[@garystern4441]

It takes a minimum of five years to learn to feel the adversary's intention to move and direction. The video is spot on, but the intricacy of the concept and skill required is beyond what a short course can convey.

[@byob7728]

i remember watching a fairbairn sykes video and they explained there is no solid defense against a knife attack; you will get cut. therefore your best defense is distance management and good offense. stay out of striking range and then intercept the opponent as they are moving towards you is your best chance of survival

[@cavebeastdemon3631]

Basically you wait for them to be committed to their attack, then react. It is extremely hard to do but more effective than anything. It only takes practice, practice, practice. Unarmed against a weapon there is no other way! A tip I have taught myself after years and years of martial arts is if you are out in public and have the opportunity, pick a large man from the crowd and use you imagination on him. Pretend he is attacking you and imagine what you would do. Try to feel it inside! The more you can make yourself believe it is real the better it works. Try to feel how much he weighs and how much you weigh. Try to feel his strength against your technique. This can be very effective in the real world if done properly! It is not quite as good as actual hand to hand but that is not always possible and there are no limitations inside your head! it also helps keep you sharp between training classes. I swear on my life that, just yesterday, I was confronted by two patched bikers. They where apparently offended that I was not showing them enough respect and started to discreetly harass me. When the leader said "blah blah, this guy" (I didn't hear the first part) as I walked by him I turned to him eye to eye about two feet away) and said "WHAT!"1 He said, sheepishly; "noth'in, do you work here?". I don't know why he said "do you work here" but he didn't say anything aggressive two feet away in my face! I was prepared to defend my honor and they knew it! They backed down. If they hadn't I would have put up the best fight I could! This wasn't necessarily a very smart move but that is just me. I discourage you from these actions.

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly,It ain't worth it though.Dont let ego get the best of you.It don't take much to bleed fatally from just one knife strike.Plus you don't know who is carrying a machete or what about jail time.20 feet away is a safe distance.2 feet you pushing it.

[@paulruprai1274]

So true what you guys say !

[@danielbaugher826]

Thanks for this video it's life defending and saving information God bless 🇺🇸🙏🏻😇

[@capscaps04]

How is it a joke?

[@danielbaugher826]

Capsy Dash exactly

[@jorgepablolopezmola4684]

0:39 hahahaha super LOOOL

[@danielbaugher826]

So many people talking shit about these instructors , I'd pay money to see any shit talkers take on any of the instructors LOL

[@DarthTwilight]

Obviously this will piss some people off, but SOME of these techniques -note that I didn't say 'all'- are bullshit, and would not hold up to pressure testing. Choreography, compliant partners, flashy/excessive techniques, and demonstrations with convenient, if not miraculously perfect conditions, are not realistic. Captain Confucius talking about harmony and peace, probably has never had to deal with a serious altercation, especially trying to negotiate the business end of a knife.

[@iamfuckingyourwaifuandther2743]

I have a good KDA on COD, so I know these knife tactics are over complicated and don't work. All he needed to do was click on the mouse. What a moron.

[@georgev4616]

In training you start/stop the flowing movement so that it can be studied by the training partners and by anyone watching the training session, in the real deal you must keep in the flow without any need to break the flow. Everyone is a f*cking expert! ... Take whatever makes sense to you and leave whatever doesn't suit your style. Simple!

[@georgev4616]

Oh yeah! ... Always be respectful! ... To everyone. Thousands of hours of practice for 3/5 seconds of execution. "KILL THE MIND"

[@MrByTheMile]

its a practical video. remember hes training men who need to fight. cant just run from the knife attack. because in everyday life , do NOT be a hero if you have no one around you to protect, such as your kids, wife, family. you RUN!! with knives you WILL get cut. this instructor doesn't ever give the attacker his hands or feet. its a practical way to defend yourself, giving you what you need to know to try and not be cut or to be cut in the most non fatal way possible. but you seem to be a sheep. sorry man

[@stingscorpio9350]

DarthTwilight stop ylkin Shit and try to attack him... Go find him and attack him then u can say that but he could be a seal and u would never know

[@capscaps04]

Some nice moves.

[@mikebillman8089]

The Benchmade folder he's showing off is a Tsunami but the photo knife is a 970s Benchmade Emerson. The Tsunami is a fairly rare model.

[@SirGalaEd]

I fail to see why some folks are critical of this video. It seems to be a thoughtful and serious treatment of the subject. Sure some new ideas may have emerged in recent years or some training methods may have changed, but clearly the makers have considered the dynamic nature of human conflict. To quote Yamamoto Tsunetomo: The man who has faced death at the point of a sword, has an elevated view of the subject"

[@bkfitnessandcombatives8658]

I see a lot of comments saying how accurate this is. I am dumbfounded, as none of this seems realistic at all...

[@asleep4196]

Some say the guy in the dark still dances and waves his hands

[@sjames550]

Kelly Worden has several DVDs on you tube

[@Dantick09]

48:03 LOL

[@bastardtubeuser]

wow haha bad AI

[@rossw2243]

Typical CS:GO match

[@juancastanos7685]

😭😭😭

[@JStation3]

Holy shit, that's James Williams! Cool

[@brandoncourtney1957]

8:26 He needs to POLICE that moostache.

[@amrak-8401]

Great respect to our SpecOps community and we thank them for their service and we are forever grateful. This is just my opinion but, I think Mr. Williams is the last person should be teaching the Navy Seals. He is a good martial ARTIST but I cannot trust my life from a person who never seen or experienced real combat. I know James served in the military but I also know he did not experienced combat. One of his student got hurt real bad using his techniques and that speaks volumes.

[@primeninja9]

It all depends who using them it can be a perfect system but if the person using it don’t use the techniques right it can make the system look like it don’t work but in actuality it’s the person using it wrong

[@567ethan]

When the shit hits the fan this is exactly what you need .

[@popacap21]

the intro song is badass lol

[@markgraham4732]

Fast backfists with knife in hand....very dangerous.

[@sgtcrabfat]

For some information, check out the wound patterns on skeletons of those who fought and died by bladed weapons,eg, the Battle of Visby skeletons, many of those were slashed to to the upper legs and bled out , they had insuffiscent protection on the lower parts of their bodies, so all this movie kind of sword/knife fight is proberbly wrong. check it on Wiki.

[@pupapupa4844]

Great video. The older knife máster looks really dangerous.

[@MrCoursair77]

I’ve had this tape for many many years

[@TURTLEORIGINAL]

I always bring my gun to a knife fight.

[@eriksonclaudio9941]

James Williams scares me!

[@donnyh3497]

this dude obviously knows ninja turtle, dont fuck with him

[@lesgobrandon2436]

Never be trained by people who make a living training people; you'll never make it once outside the classroom.

[@EarthAlien51]

24:34 whats the move called here? The less lethal approach

[@QuantumMechanic_88]

Pretty boys in slow motion .

[@eladiocamacho5088]

williams doesnt suck. he trained with the gracies pre ufc, and is also i pretty top wrestling coach.

[@robertsalyers1351]

Go Navy

[@mortallious1234]

And back in the room.

[@nateone6632]

This video makes me laugh just because it's so old

[@antonioj8529]

Totally

[@austinpowers2126]

W T F I T = J O K E

[@princepompadour279]

I've taken a lot of martial arts and seriously... this is definitely the best there is

[@Tank35]

What Cold Steel knife is that towards the end of the video?

[@Tank35]

Thank you!!

[@spacemonkey4740]

I can't believe I just won a knife fight

[@David-_-_-]

Look at that glorious moustache!

[@mattnobrega6621]

As a marine corps veteran, I didn't learn this type of technique. I did learn some knife techniques as well as other stuff. I want an infantryman, so I guess it wasn't that imperative that I learn advanced techniques. This video may be old, but it's still effective, and I approve of this video. Oooorah! 🫡 Thanks for sharing.

[@danielbaugher826]

I'm a Barney Fife of stealth fighting lol

[@jishinjitsu]

These are old techniques...Like everything else it evolves and becomes better. As an example: Before the UFC the conventional thinking was that if you had earned a black belt in any striking discipline that was enough to defend yourself, and most of the time, it was. As long as you didn't get attacked by a grappler.

[@TheBoxingCannabyte]

I get what you're saying. Though my (as a striker, primarily) my ego wants to scream "Hey I've taken my share of grapplers in my day!" (of course I've gotten my ass handed to me by grapplers, too, but it has been a fairly even back-n-forth as long as we are on the same skill level and both at the top of our game, etc.) But yeah, your point is well-received ;) -A boxer and Krav Maga practitioner

[@ung427]

By the music, these sound like old video from the 90's posted only for our enjoyment.

[@silkroad1201]

I didn't know Phil Michelson was a SEAL

[@placentahelper1]

Uncle Rico, Grandma says that you need to leave!

[@joshuarodriguez1581]

Paul vunak said run if you have a knife pulled on you

[@johnmorgan4124]

Very 80's.

[@Darren_Tay]

Lol is that James William!?

[@zstick]

That was two minutes of the most early-90's intro in history.

[@easygroove]

...copyright for nearly everything told/teached in this video belongs to the Philippines....

[@kirk0respite]

Great tips and video but why is there a small tv next to them showing them talking from a different angle? Lol

[@MegaMeanDean]

i really wish you guys would turn up the volume...i don't want to be leashed to a fking pair of headphones...can you understand this?

[@nihilityjoey]

Dean Smith 😂the most genuine complaint about this video. I applaud you.

[@MadMan559est69]

They better train for a queue

[@lobo659]

Ahora en español. ..papu! !!!! Saludos! !!!

[@placentahelper1]

the time travel device shocked the shit out of my balls!!

[@experiment54]

could have told you that!

[@RobLents]

Hey its Ricky Booby's dad!

[@mackhomie6]

that guy's benchmade was a liner lock lol

[@robertcain8643]

the instructor looks a lot like Stephen K. Hayes....

[@Grayman58]

You mean the Hollywood dream ninja

[@ericduan19]

48:03 FPS multiplayer sneaky guy camping on the edge of people's blind spot & scoring killing streaks

[@yosemitesam7.62]

skeletal alighnment!!!!! LMFAO!!!!!!! thrust stab slash folks xD

[@danielbaugher826]

If anyone has to defend themselves by knife go for the assailants arms first

[@marcmitchell4464]

Worked has a night club bouncer , it's not telegraph it's erratic distance and 100% switch on his functiona ability figure ,you keep ya boundary up , tbh I've been cut but not dead and just a bouncer not special ops I always use a figure 8 no straight thrust come it's not straight or over its small movement that stops his attack or a blow that breaks his grip on that blade

[@kirk0respite]

Nobody: Detroit Urban Survival Training let’s look at some intelligent options

[@SquaredbyX]

18:17

[@MrCoursair77]

The karate guy seems like I know him or a guy like him prior Navy on the USS America

[@anthonyclark6771]

It was a informative video but once again they complicated things for one it's a demo where the trainer knows the move about to be made in real life you don't get that advantage also knife fighting needs to be simple your not going to remember all that in actual combat when all your fine motor skills just went flying out of the window because they will that's why William Fairbairn trained soldiers n commandos gutterfighting it took about 45minutes and then an additional few days of practices and it was uncomplicated so the guy's were able n retain what they had been taught in actual combat because it was so simple that it became capable to perform during stressful hand to hand combat because it was instinctive because of it's simplicity.

[@MrByTheMile]

its a practical video. remember hes training men who need to fight. cant just run from the knife attack. because in everyday life , do NOT be a hero if you have no one around you to protect, such as your kids, wife, family. you RUN!! with knives you WILL get cut. this instructor doesn't ever give the attacker his hands or feet. its a practical way to defend yourself.

[@davefletch3063]

If you run, you die tired. Turning your back on an armed attacker is a death sentence…by the time your realize a knife has been pulled, it most likely exiting your flesh. Until the guy was using to intimidate more than use so he shows it

[@sirave6017]

This shit it terrifying.

[@RafblackVIX]

Skallgrim

[@FreedomTown]

36:40 to 37:07 is brutal. If your a Patriot and you Love your country these are the tools and the techniques you'll need to take out your enemy unquestionably!

[@JS-lo8hr]

what if youre a sick foot perv? are these tools necessary for that?

[@markgarvan1823]

I prefere this mans demonstration. One i use they say their tops but bit funny on like this

[@jesseusthebody871]

aim for the neck bro and keep your hand on your neck best knife fight tips i can think of from exp

[@razorsharplifestyle101hard9]

Exactly,The movie hunted is the most realistic knife striking scenes I have study this year.

[@canizlupuzcanizlupuz]

Before even watching the video I reacted to the gi he is wearing. Screams traditional-martial-arts-won't-work to me. And also no shoes. Guess this was the 80s or 90s huh? What do you think?

[@trackerbuckmann1627]

This is true. You cannot fight in a robe whilst barefoot. If an attacker breaks into your house and you don't have time to put on your tacticool gear then you might as well just give up.