The 7 Deadly Wrist Locks

For more videos like this you can become one of our exclusive members on www.keenanonli... and learn directly from one of the worlds leading experts on strangulations, bottlenecks, chokeholds and neck cranks.
➢ Facebook : / keenancorneli. .
➢ Instagram : / keenancornelius (personal) | / keenanonline (website)
➢ Twitter : / keenancornelius
➢ Snapchat : @keenancornelius

[@pmartialartsx]

I have a blackbelt in Hapkido so these are not new to me but that reverse wristlock to OMOPOLATA though! THAT WAS SO BADASS MAN, thanks for sharing!

[@abdur-rhamanal-aziz3560]

pmartialartsx how good is Hapkido

[@RoomAtTheTopStudio]

Yeah I love that one. Definitely drilling that one

[@8unlucky8]

@@abdur-rhamanal-aziz3560 good enough for korean police ita nit super popular most places becuase its alot of standing lock and alot of just pain 😂

[@littleshadow2707]

@@abdur-rhamanal-aziz3560 Well... put it this way: if you want taekwondo training along with judo based practices, then Hapkido can be good for you!

[@abdur-rhamanal-aziz3560]

@@littleshadow2707 ok in what way and how much is Hapkido I’m 45 yrs old and weigh 400 plus

[@ericbattlefield1371]

I work in healthcare and have used the 1st two locks shown multiple times when being grabbed by aggressive patients. Beautiful because if done with control it does no permanent damage and keeps everyone safe. Years ago I used a variation of #1 when I was grabbed by a VERY drunk, angry, and aggressive guy trying to "F*** [me] up". When done with force the bones of the wrist WILL shatter. Great video, thanks!

[@percival7754]

cool story bro

[@m.jenkins8503]

This is the first time I have ever heard of wrist locks outside of dojo working. Never thought about the healthcare situations. I am interested in seeing or reading more.

[@JustSomeGuy69420]

@@m.jenkins8503 ...My experience has been when you talk to people who actually need their martial arts for more than sport/hobby, you will find people who have made wrist locks work. Bouncers, security, hospital orderlies, law enforcement, etc...

[@leotrainingalabama7125]

I use wrist locks not much from ground but standing in the psych hospital I work at. No punches needed .

[@Azulmorroco09]

THANKS

[@pauledwards9493]

Respect from an Aikido and Judo practitioner, love learning from other arts and adaptations!

[@cahallo5964]

Is that flying omoplata legal on judo?

[@t_sh162]

@@cahallo5964 I'm pretty sure it is (sorry for late reply)

[@spoopyscaryskelebones3846]

@@t_sh162 good man :)

[@TheAytchMan]

I use wrist locks all the time in my work. They work most of the time depending on the situation. It's all about the timing and application. The body only bends and works in certain ways. Jiu Jitsu is about applying techniques in different ways - changing your perspective so to speak like the wrist locks from the closed guard. Awesome vid! Thanks!

[@prabhakaran4187]

Heel hook is enough

[@thomash8501]

Sure. I guess "your work" includes teaching classes against complying students. This crap will never work against someone attacking you all out who wants to kill you. Show me some footage of a real-life life or death situation with a wrist lock working.

[@chrisbarleta]

"Grab my arm...the other arm...my other arm!"

[@garyd395]

Rex Kwon Do

[@Jake-vz8hs]

Bow to your sensei

[@zeropoint7665]

@@Jake-vz8hs BOW TO YOUR SENSEI!!

[@jakobiwindugaming6049]

I’m glad to see some people understand this. 🙏😂

[@zeropoint7665]

@@jakobiwindugaming6049 Do you think I got to where I did today because I dress like Peter Pan here? Forget about it.

[@uncleheffe309]

Here is a great tip: Take your smoke alarm in your left hand. You then want to take your right hand and remove the cover. You will find a battery inside. With your free hand, take the old battery and replace with new one. This move works without putting the cover back on, but if you want to look fancy...well you know.

[@ryanrizley2955]

Not a smoke alarm smart guy

[@Eule153]

@@romajiroblox2957 the walls are made put of salt, the cellings are, the air is salt

[@Eule153]

@@romajiroblox2957 just SaLT

[@chickenshieee]

Hahahaha

[@retroghidora6767]

I like how people are crying about how no one ever gets grabbed by the hands or wrists, lol, have any of you ever seen a bjj tournament?

[@petersouth1000]

+Anselmo Basoria No they don't train anything legit, they are probably fat "combatives" guys who train to fight drunks.

[@dgnbfujbvgjnv5552]

Have you ever been in a street fight? no ones garbing wrists in a street-fight

[@straycat1674]

@tanvir ahmed If someone wants to lock you up or tries to grab you to take you down, then this is when you can use them. Also, many wrist locks have punch defense applications. If someone wants to hit you they have to touch you. You train (properly) to use locks from these as well. I have been a Martial Artist for 40 years. I am a 5th in Hapkido and have extensively used my training while in the military, Law Enforcement and in over 25 years as a bouncer and body guard. They work if you train in them properly, have an actual clue of how and when to use them. The thing is, most joint lock training is shite and most martial artists are mediocre at best.

[@glucky2119]

@@dgnbfujbvgjnv5552 if someone is being aggressive u can use this and it will hurt like hell he will literally beg for mercy lol

[@genises200]

@@dgnbfujbvgjnv5552 had a police officer in one of the gyms in my city who trains BJJ and he has used wrist locks

[@ongboklichan]

I had no idea that wrist locks like these were apart of BJJ. Great video. We use similar techniques in Hapkido. Thanks for sharing!

[@richmann2264]

That all traces back to Jiu Jitsu, which must trace back to Chin Na. Jiu Jitsu, Aikido and Hapkido are just most popular and have spread to other styles...

[@ManofOneGod]

It's not a part of BJJ. Bjj derived from Japanese Jiu Jitsu so they are just using whatever they can take out of it.

[@stuart124]

​@ManofOneGod Not part of the sport BJJ taught in most places, but Gracie Jiu Jitsu, which was originally focused on self defence certainly does. Unless you know better than Mauricio Gomez.

[@MrPhotographerDude]

The worst thing any martial artist can do is close his mind to things he or she doesn't know or understand.

[@waldomarek]

+Pencil Jockey oh and ridicule it :)

[@MrPhotographerDude]

waldomarek Agreed

[@mauricematla1795]

+Pencil Jockey We should really stop mocking style´s just apriciate each for what they are and learn from eachoter. Folkes really could pick up a trichk or two than..

[@waldomarek]

Maurice Matla sadly it's mostly bjj practitioners who do these kinds of things because royce gracie has proven himself against other practitioners in a time where people (unarmed) knew little about ground fighting.

[@AsdAsd-yd3bc]

+Pencil Jockey very true

[@PeterJonesKajuenRyu]

1. Tenchi Gaeshi (hypersupination lock) 2. Bent elbow wrist lock (AKA "nikkyo") / hyperpronation lock 3. Ura kote (hyperflexion lock) 4. Hyperextension lock 5. Same as 4, but grounded 6. Same as 3, but grounded 7. Same as 4 and 5 8. Hyperadduction lock ("prayer lock" variation) Very interesting. Thanks for creating this video and showing an under-studies aspect of BJJ. What I would advocate is that for best study of wrist locks the practitioner should look to an art such as Aikido and incorporate it.

[@tusccountyjiujitsu]

Or they can go back to Jiu Jitsu(Japanese) and get the wrist locks that should have always been part of Jiu Jitsu.

[@tusccountyjiujitsu]

Also number can be an easy ikkyo if you know what you are doing

[@stevengubkin7197]

+Peter Jones I did Aikido for two years, and could use nothing against a beginning bjj white belt. I would much rather listen to a bjj blackbelt about wrist locks than any aikido person. He is using them against resisting opponents in actual matches. He is tweaking and adapting them. His opponents learn how to defend, and he has to learn to get around their defences. At the end of the day, his art is actively evolving because of this competitive pressure, while Aikido continues to degenerate into meaningless dance.

[@PeterJonesKajuenRyu]

I've done Aikido for over 15 years. Also BJJ nearly two years. I half agree with you in that Aikido doesn't involve live training and of course BJJ does. But since Aikido will specialise in these, seeking out a specialist will always be beneficial. This is why I keep looking at other Martial Arts; gain from the best experiences in each field.

[@stevengubkin7197]

+Peter Jones The aikido guy might think of himself as a specialist in wrist locks, but really he is only a specialist at pretending to be good at wrist locks. So I would not ask his advice, unless I want to be good at pretending to be good. What will you learn from Aikido about these? Aikido has a total lack of control (actually grabbing something is not particularly Aiki), big sweeping pretty movements, etc. Aikido includes hip throws too, but you had better believe I will go to a Judo guy for advice on these. I am certain that Keenan is already more proficient at wrist locks than 99.99% of Aikidoka. I enjoyed Aikido. I think it is an interesting art form, like Tai Chi. I might practice it again someday. But I will never think of it as an art with martial applicability, and I will not ask an Aikidoka for advice on technique for a fight, unless that Aikidoka crosstrains, and I am really asking them from the perspective of that other art.

[@RoomAtTheTopStudio]

Years ago my instructors teacher went through the whole of my classmates submitting all of us and my instructor with these techniques. I just came across this video and I am so glad to find it as I was so impressed with how they work even when you know that's what is coming

[@konradheumann8342]

Well done. My style is Karate, but I learned a lot by watching this. You're a very gifted teacher. Keep up the good work!

[@dominicanrepublic2549]

Thank you master , now I know how to calm down my mother-in-law

[@kermettethefrog1059]

Dominican Republic 😂😂😂😂

[@yassararafath229]

🤣🤣🤣

[@HABIBTVrawvlog]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@sjlondon8343]

Ahahahaha actually lmao

[@renjithsnair7307]

😂🤣

[@senseiowens5432]

Mr. Cornelius,Thank you kindly for taking the time to share your knowledge with the rest of us ... for free. Your ability to clarify things is commendable. Online nut jobs--like the ones who make fun of your work--are less than a dime a dozen. By the way, they are usually the ones with no talent, and likely still at home ... rent free.Good work on your part--continue to ignore the cowards.

[@vicentiuXeduard]

i've watched several of your videos, i like the way you show and explain things. Very clear and conciseness (if this is the word). Ty for sharing your experience with us. Have fun!

[@fritzdagger]

Denver Eduard hey thanks for the kind words!

[@sanjitjashan]

As a BJJ blue belt and Aikido guy I really appreciate this. I ahve been after something like this for a while. Thanks. Can you tell us if you use these techniques a lot in your rolling or tournaments ? thanks,

[@restojon1]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge in a easily accessible way. I'm coming from a different "flavour" martial art and contrary to popular belief, it is possible to be respectful of another's art and their expertise in it and incorporate that into your own learning and development.

[@mauricematla1795]

Good stuff, The second one can be made too hurt a good bit more if you bring the wrist more towords the oponents chest and with that the elbow a bit further out creating even more of an angle between the hand and the lower arm. stepping in to it when you bring him down can help using even more of your body mass. Another variant i have seen and practised is not to grab his wrist but open your hand and place it over the oponents wrist pinky side down the side of your hand/wrist is then pussing down on the side of his wrist just under the hand right were you can feel a smaal indentation on the outside of your wrist. Then while stepping in tur your pinky toward his groin. Both versions will do the trick but from my own experience when the latter is aplied right it hurts just that bit more.

[@profd65]

It's funny: if this video had an Aikido guy demonstrating the techniques, it would have about a thousand dislikes and all the BJJ guys would be leaving nasty comment about how "this shit would never work."

[@ARKSN1PER]

+profd65 Before I even read the comments, I was thinking the same thing.

[@Hapkido82AUS]

spot on!

[@FNDG1]

+profd65 True...

[@alexhecimovich9404]

As a bjj guy, this shit would never work

[@ARKSN1PER]

+Alex Hecimovich It does work. Timing, distance, speed, body connection etc.. are all factors of success. Just because you may not be able to pull it off doesn't mean others can't.

[@wildwildwest1286]

This video is over the top.One of the best joint lock vids to date!

[@Bigedene559]

5:09 has to be my favorite

[@cptant7610]

Wrist lock variations are handy for restraining people, the police use them regularly.

[@stefanocardenas3780]

CPTANT

[@unknownslarry395]

CPTANT hot tip.

[@unknownslarry395]

James Lloyd wristlocks can shut your whole body.

[@IamJigle]

@@jameslloyd7915 nah your wrist would be broken

[@pierrebridenne8870]

Hi ! Explain me, if the Guy punch you with his other hand ?

[@mikelevy7783]

Gotta be quick to get those wrist locks to work, but it sure is sweet when you pull them off!

[@lazymoon2392]

Hey there. I'm a music teacher who after doing a fair amount of wrestling and not practicing anything for nearly a decade, now at the age of 30 decided to learn judo. I hope i'll have a teacher like you. Your energy is awsome and explanation is so go-to and easy to grasp. I even took some notes about teaching music to my kids from this video. I hope you're healty and doing well since its been nearly a decade you uploaded this video. Tons of love and respect from Turkey.

[@angkhoapham8625]

Some of those wrist-blocking techniques are very similar to Aikido. Interesting!

[@jorgebueso7948]

Cool techniques ....did Hapkido for a while and now BJJ, it helps to cross train

[@BenCave]

Aikidoka and new BJJ practitioner here! I was like "Oh hey, kotegaeshi and nikkyo. I know those!"

[@yuriysemenikhin302]

Didn't you hear??? None of the things that you named actually work!!!

[@sunaJH]

Some of the best jujitsu from grappling and ground positions I have ever seen thank you sunaj

[@nicklong1548]

sweet, i learned these years ago in Japanese JJ, i have always tried to adapt them in bjj myself, great instruction

[@perrypack2310]

Appreciate the vid! Thx for taking the time. Can't afford classes right now but enjoying the content lol.

[@bondsan]

I only came here for the comments.

[@megsgrooming2804]

Keenan Cornelius thank you for these tricky moves. they are pretty slick! one move i would use is this: if someone grabs my right wrist, i would put my left hand on top of his holding his hand down, and come around and put my right hand on his wrist.. using all fingers including thumb, and roll his wrist completely, and tossing him. some people make the mistake of grabbing the wrist and placing their thumb underneath someones wrist while the fingers are on top. that is wrong. you want to roll his wrist until he has to roll with it to avoid it snapping. you showed us something similar in this video but instead of rolling his wrist, you pressed down, which works great too! thanks for these tips!

[@stevena3333]

Look how small Josh is here! Lol crazy what some science🧪 can do 💪

[@davidmichael6913]

6:17 I believe this is the exact move Walter Cascao Vital used against Albert Aguire in 2017 all AMericas but the ref was in the way so I couldnt really see it. Fast match too, under 57 seconds

[@hyperuben]

Awesome and very effective wrist locks, providing your opponent is willing to accommodate, so you can properly execute them. I knew a few of these locks and they're great for showing off with friends and strangers, they can work to subdue an inexperienced attacker, but they're useless with a more experienced one.

[@MrGhostly12321]

Surely that has a use in of itself? The way i always saw it, it's great being able to strike and grapple with a bigger better opponent, but if a small guy, or youth, or woman starts being aggressive, the last thing you wanna do is bicycle kick them in the face.

[@coldblood303]

in a tourney situation, even going for the wrist lock means the other person now has to respond. even if the lock fails, the other person must respond. there's only so many things you can do, and all of them are good news for the person trying the wrist lock. if nothing else, now the other person knows they have to watch their wrists, and that reduces the number of things they can safely do. Just the attempt is a solid grip break.

[@nicholasnj3778]

wrist lock is an essential Self Defense Technique in BJJ or Karate and can also be used for Hand Gun disarm if the person pulled the Gun within arms distance of you, you also want to rotate your body 12 way as you push the wrist in the opposite direction (so if the Gun fires it were to miss you) as you rotate the wrist the gun will drop or they can end up with a broken wrist ... of course this assumes 1 on 1 ... another tool in the "toolbox"

[@MaharlikaAWA]

The first one works. I did it in class and got to knee on belly real easy.

[@miguellanzagorta3565]

6:10 and what is the name of that one???

[@CthonicSoulChicken]

I just stumbled upon BJJ doing aikido. The planets must be aligned...

[@davidrodriguezmuniz9425]

Yo soy Judoka y me gusta mucho como enseñas las técnicas !!! !! Un Abrazo !!!!! Asturias España

[@1964JEDAGI]

I don't know about deadly but these are interesting techniques.

[@fritzdagger]

Jeff Gibson could you defend yourself from death if both your wrists were broken?

[@asteriskcolon]

Purportedly, nikkyo (the pronation technique) can't actually break the wrists, but ymmv and perhaps it can be done. The reason you get such a reaction, though, isn't because it's breaking the wrist but rather taking slack out of the skeletal system until it begins to reach the spine... knees bend mechanically as a consequence of this, not due to pain compliance.

[@amadeussmith693]

if jeff gibson initiate the fight by grabing your wrist, and then does it again, he deserves to die ;)

[@IgnoreMeImWrong]

Many wrist locks can be performed from someone simply punching you.

[@amadeussmith693]

no

[@OscarVonnegut]

In my experience many of the wrist techniques are best used when you have the element of surprise i.e. A bigger person weakly grabs or puts their hands on you and believes to have control of you just because they're bigger or they're cocky. Which in that instant you execute the technique as quickly as you can while apply the most amount of pressure which breaks the attackers wrist and/or arm and the fight is over before it even began. Although in a competition setting I've never found really useful, maybe if you're in his guard and you isolate the arm and put his tricep to the mat and then push down on the hand so it looks like "Z" you can attain a submission.

[@alexgaggio2957]

Dude! This is Daito ryu aikijujustu! I love it when the arts overlap!

[@8unlucky8]

Lol more like learning frim dad as daito ryu is the grand dad of bjj hapkido aikido and the likes

[@WORLD-OF-MERLIN]

Wow! And I thought Gokor had the most sneaky techniques. Your video is awesome, I have more arsenal in my toolbox now... Keep up the good work. Thanks!

[@richarddavis1599]

Funny thing is. I've been doing Aikido for 14 years. When I started training in jujitsu. I was told off for using wrist locks. Only a black belt can use wrist locks and it's thought by many as cheating. Now the Aikido wrist locks are way more advanced and effective than these in this video. Ask the guys I was training with. The founder of Aikido developed traditional wrists locks from Judo and Jujitsu. The wrist locks shown in this video are powerful but, basic. Nice video though 👍

[@aaronturner5698]

lol

[@Kali-8]

Weird, if its a fight and you can use a technique blackbelts train then whyd u not use them.

[@Quodge]

I’d argue if you have a blackbelt in Aikido it’s fair game lol

[@GSCnocturne]

I realize I'm replying a year later but the reason beginners in BJJ are told not to use wristlocks until blue belt (2nd non-juvenile belt rank) is so you can focus on higher priority fundamentals like hip movement, elbow position, and grip fighting. Wrist locks are a valid tool to have in your kit but any good professor or coach will drill into you, "position before submission" if they are a good teacher. I know some people consider wrist locks unsafe for white belts to be applying or on the receiving end of because there is more room for error as far as injury is concerned. I've never heard of anyone saying you have to be a black belt to use wrist locks, though. That seems excessive. With that said, I'm sure you could find people who wouldn't mind training wrist locks with you as long as it's discussed and agreed upon before rolling starts.

[@daveshif2514]

@@GSCnocturne ive heard of it . Wrist locks can be dangerous so i get it

[@GattoriSancho]

are there any videos of those wrist locks used on a fight?

[@silviorodriguez2254]

3:36 I have not experienced this one time, let alone 100% of the time.

[@3liyyahu591]

@1:36 you can also drive his elbow into his gut as you twist his wrist. @3:03 you can concentrate the force on his wrist by using the knife of your hand instead of the palm. @5:20 as a beginner I'd go into waki gatame

[@mosantemosante2299]

nice. thanks for sharing

[@shinobihiriyu-originalninj4634]

awesome techniques and good explanation

[@NASSAfellow]

In a street fight the other guy may be a lot stronger and energetic but pressure points and joint locks will easily overcome the muscle if done in the correct way. Learn some. Ignore this advice at your own risk.

[@bb_arcadia5752]

Precisely why I'm looking at this video lol

[@K.I.N.G.69]

This video is easy to understand than the other. For someone who never learn wrist lock they can understand easily with this video

[@NeoMororo]

Before using any of those locks you must have you opponent off balance, elbow in the face and use of distances . If not he ll knock you out with the other hand . Never under estimate the power of adrenaline! ! Cheers

[@mikesimmons852]

Bullshit... you’ve never had a skilled person put one of these wrist locks on you or you wouldn’t say that

[@mikesimmons3876]

Just watched this again and was reading through comments. I was about to reply bullshit to yours but saw I did already. Haha

[@CH-tv1cy]

@@mikesimmons852 no hes right. A punch is faster than a wristlock

[@nomadicgrenada]

Never over estimate the power of adrenaline too. If I break your wrist you will not be able to punch me with that hand. If I break your ankle, you won't be standing and trying to fight me anymore. Adrenaline also wont stop a spinal reflex attack either. Mike Tyson put it succinctly ' everyone has a plan till he gets punched in the face'. The wrist is a major weakness of the human body and is effectively used all over the world by security forces.

[@Eule153]

@@CH-tv1cy unless you do it fast enough.

[@shaneschannel2081]

Hi how many head locks is there and wrist locks instead ground fighting looks good merry Christmas 🎅 uk shane

[@onefortunateson6345]

3:09 Jeez,I heard a crack,that must’ve hurt.

[@deniz1603]

It was the mat.

[@alengo4831]

Question: Why isn't he able to escape the wristlock you explain at 5:48 I mean he is only holding your lapell ?

[@MSTR-DTH23]

5:25 tripped me out.

[@pkkarami]

These are old school Hapkido and aikido Moves! Finally its nice to see all martial arts coming together

[@jasonalander842]

2:43 His burrito is done microwaving

[@AngelMorales-qn8bf]

You mean his burritsu

[@TheRedarmy03]

wristlocks are no joke... as a white belt i used to bait alot of guys into getting goosenecked ...and there is not too much time to resist when its on its painful ... but its been a long time and im not sure if its legal in bjj now or not

[@juggernuts1000]

this is a good video. but this video shows hypocricy among the people who watch the videos. there were many videos like those about joint and wrist manipulations, only coming from kung fu masters and aikido guys. all those videos got many thumbs down because people claimed it wont work in a real fight and its just kung fu fairy tales. now here is a video of more or less same moves only coming from a bJJ guy with brazil flag on his gi and suddenly its all good and useful . do you understand people that you are unobjective nutt huggers? but not taking anything from the video itself good techniques and good video.

[@juggernuts1000]

Robert C. Christian i am not talking about the arts. i am talking about the fact people are biased to the point they cant distinguish whats useful and whats not. both aikido, kung fu, and other arts have same joint and wrist manipulation techniques. but just because its trendy to get down on kung fu and aikido, people automatically make fun of it without even testing the techniques. jut because kung fu and aikido fighters dont fight in the ring does not mean they cant have some useful techniques you know.

[@juggernuts1000]

Robert C. Christian let me ask you this. when you watch this video right? how do you know those specific techniques work? you can tell since any person that is femiliar with the world of fighting can tell whats usable and whats less. overall wrist locks are hard to pull off in a fight in the first place. there is a reason why nobody tries them in ring fights. you try to grab someone wrist only to get your teeth knocked out from the other fist. however again one doesnt need IMO to take part in ring fights, in order to just show a usable technique.

[@juggernuts1000]

Robert C. Christian i will ask you again. when you watch this video right now. how do you know those wrist techniques work and how is it different than watching an aikido video or kung fu where they are doing the same moves. why isnt it working for you there but here its ok?

[@discipleofkhorne9472]

+Robert C. Christian There is actually quite a bit of sparring in some forms of aikido, Tomiki style aikido has quite a bit of sparring and a few competitions. I doubt aikido would ever be very much seen in MMA, a lot of the techniques could easily break someone's wrist if they aren't careful and deal with it correctly (such as a good ukemi). That and why bother learning some fancy wristlock throw when you can do a double leg takedown or a judo style throw such as seoi nage, especially as it is more useful for setting up a submission. In my opinion a martial art is not bad, it's how it's trained.

[@discipleofkhorne9472]

Robert C. Christian It doesn't automatically break someone's wrist, it just can do it by accident. Good luck trying to tap on a throw, that doesn't make any sense. Have you actually seen tomiki style sparring? If that isn't real sparring then I guess judo doesn't have real sparring, as they are pretty much the same thing. I'm not even talking about the joint lock takedowns, I am talking about throwing techniques as the joint lock techniques are pretty much identical to that of jujutsu and judo.

[@innovruptly1769]

What to do when the agressor has a sharp edge in the free hand? A scenario I experienced when attacked on a beach, same sector locked elbow shoulder grip with a raised sharp edge in the free hand.

[@BandakaKush]

Steven Seagal approves.

[@williebasford1482]

Charlie omg

[@bigtimepimpin666]

I know steven segal approves. I could tell because he crapped his pants with these moves as if gene LeBell had chocked him

[@Phystle]

@@jeffel80 Stephen is a fraud haha

[@rockysingh4090]

@@Phystle chill everyone knows that

[@Phystle]

@@rockysingh4090 thanks for telling me to chill - I was completely out of line and if you hadn't jumped in with your comment I might have came back to this video two weeks later and continued not being chill.

[@CrystaTiBoha]

I am sorry for a stupid outsider question, but is there not a "take ori"-style wrist break in BJJ? That's how they call it in ninjutsu schools like Bujinkan and Akban at least. To the amateur me it always seemed like a great device for getting backs or exploding wrists, but you probably have some reasons not to use it I suppose?

[@chbu7081]

So what is actually deadly about these?

[@UncleMatt69]

+ch bu... LOL... That was a bit of an over statement on their part.

[@fritzdagger]

Once their wrist is broken not many people can defend themselves against their impending doom

[@sunaJH]

+ch bu you haven't been a partner on the receiving end from an instructor, have you:)

[@chbu7081]

sun Tao And that would make wrist locks deadly? I have been on n both the the giving and receiving end of plenty of wrist locks.None of them deadly though.

[@sunaJH]

No one is suggesting the joint lock itself is deadly! But it does allow you to control and take down the opponent (there are no 2nd places in fighting) Fuc-if you are this thick I don't think I'll waste any more time on you-take up ballerina!

[@diosdadoapias]

most wrist locks and unlocking or releasing from lucks are almost the same in how they are done because they operate in the same principle - to attack where there is least resistance and on over extension. The kotegaishi shown here is perhaps aikido novelty but not the origin of the principle involved- the over extension.

[@ChristianWarrior76]

These are good techniques! This is instructional and not performed at full speed. The self-defense aspect of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is being neglected these days.

[@iansinclair6256]

We do all this and more in Bujinkan. It's the ground stuff Bujinkan generally sucks at, which is why i do BJJ.. Thanks for sharing.

[@rogerkreil3314]

Always strike the attacker to distract him before you try your technique on him or her.

[@samsngdevice5103]

Hah! 5:04 Ive used this wrist lock many times but the knee swung over the shoulder is devesta!

[@alexscott730]

I never new breaking a wrist causes death...

[@petersouth1000]

+Alex Scott Death comes about 5 seconds later...lol

[@sunaJH]

+Alex Scott Are you kidding? To execute a break at the wrist from a controlling joint lock is to dominate the opponent and follow up with a swift coup'detat there isn't much chance after you have destroyed his limb

[@alexscott730]

sun Tao Only if someone lets it happen.There are plenty of counters to locks.

[@sunaJH]

Everything has a counter that is the game-do you score first, or are you blocked, deflected or even defeated? When you fight an opponent anything can happen, it doesn't matter how well you are trained it come down to who is successful at the MOMENT

[@sylverg5323]

+Alex Scott Deadly also means "Highly effective". When in doubt, check a dictionary instead of posting sarcastic comments.

[@michelleruss1]

On #2 you call the waterfall I prefer to use shuto instead of just placing hand down, though I do use that as well but the shuto is sharp and more painful with less chance of losing control. Should always begin these moves fist with an aggressive strike as well such as low kick, stomp or strike to an effective or fatal area or the technique might not work as hoped. Oss.

[@jerryjerry4369]

those Wrist Locks skills need to have a close/very close range in mma/street fight when wrestling sometimes very useful but careful elbow ,punch, knee,

[@lylebarron1153]

jerry jerry well that’s pretty obvious, but Keenan is specific to BJJ

[@nurzhansa9300]

Hi. Are these wristlocks allowed in white belt bjj competitions and in grappling?

[@OpenPolony]

7 DEADLY wristlocks? what's next? 7 fatal parries?

[@jpsholland]

No, 7 epic cataclysmic invective words.

[@linusverclyte4988]

Lol. Good one.

[@Ragingmarmot]

Just like any other skill use it IF the opportunity or need presents itself. Ur not going to walk up to someone and do this. I know you BJJ guys are a little slow on the uptake.

[@kobiesboxing4956]

The title should have been something more like "7 Brutal Wrist Locks", but regardless I give the video a A+ for contents.

[@saporob]

he did a new video about fatalities i jujitsu...

[@Prosperroify]

I'm subscribing because Keenan's facial expressions when his timer goes off is a special thing.

[@marcusberrios3282]

lmao

[@italoplf]

Yeah, but while trying to grab his hand the guy might punch you with the other hand so, in a real fight I don't see that happening

[@qoriiismaris7462]

Exactly but I'd bash my head into his nose

[@nomadicgrenada]

Real fight. Lol. You've been watching too many movies fights. Wrist locks are very effective in stopping aggressive behaviour before it kicks off proper. And not just for this purpose either. Next you'll be saying 'against a trained fighter' more bullshit phraseology. Never met a classical trained boxer who understood a wrist lock or a thug 'street fighter' either. The same goes for headbutting too. Misunderstood and using armchair logic to figure it out, while thinking you're 'there' or you'll work it out when it's being executed on you. Go learn and enjoy the experience of understanding. Don't let the ego control what you couldn't be bothered to train hard for.

[@cyrillsfun4667]

The first two wrist lock I learned from Vovinam when I was a kid, although it’s a lil bit different but the principals are same😮

[@denverstapleton7621]

oh no! not traditional jiu jitsu?!! lol it really astonishes me how self defense comes back to traditional values! oss!

[@denverstapleton7621]

+denver stapleton but that stuff "doesnt work"...

[@jpsholland]

Osu

[@waltersteinberg3012]

Outstanding combinations-great tutor too!

[@gavinerasmus9099]

and while you using both hands to do a wrist lock, he slaps the shit out of you

[@UncleMatt69]

+gavin Erasmus I did see some significant openings for fist and elbow strikes.

[@WAPticon]

+gavin Erasmus and while you apply the guard, he will punch your balls... every time right... unfortunately the bjj guys know nothing about taisabaki and angling on the feet

[@fritzdagger]

This is a sport Bjj technique video. You are on the wrong side of KZbin

[@sunaJH]

+gavin Erasmus its all in the execution

[@sunaJH]

+Badonkadonk grabbing is every bit as effective as counters to the very same technique it is the execution of the technique

[@scottlee38]

This is an underrated video. Some of these look pretty painful

[@scottliam2951]

what matriarchal art is this?

[@timothythomas1626]

i AM IN MY LATER 40'S AND AM NOT IS STRONG OR IN ANYWHERE NEAR THE SHAPE i ONCE WAS. I defiantly don't have the endurance I once had. I figured for hands on that learning joint locks and control holds and or combos would be best for someone like me with less endurance that younger threats have. Any suggestions on exactly what I should be searching for . I mean is their any terminology that will get more results. Such as books videos or even styles of fighting that delve deeper into the type of defense that I need? I appreciate any and all info advice or suggestions that you may have to share.Thank You and God Bless

[@HOTRODRICO]

just BJJ in general good for those who arent particularly strong and still want to be able to use technique to stop stronger bigger opponents... actually what it was made for... peace good luck

[@tonioyendis4464]

Control the wrist and you control the body.

[@ccaissie113]

Seems to leave open to secondary strikes that uke can deliver while you're engaging his wrist...like at 6:00... Open to a face punch. But then again this is JiuJitsu grappling, not Kempo striking.

[@asteriskcolon]

Jiujitsukas learning Aikido techniques for Jiujitsu practice... interesting after seeing thousands of comments from BJJ practitioners saying Aikido doesn't work on various Aikido youtube videos... I suppose once they get a couple years of BJJ experience, they begin to outgrow such things.

[@wowantonlavey]

wrist locks dont work.

[@asteriskcolon]

"Wrist locks don't work" what you mean is you don't know how to use them effectively. I get submissions with them rolling. They work

[@smartass8395]

well be honest, times somebody grabs you by the wrists are low, and, there are allot of other grappling techniques besides the wrist locks, that can be more affective. in any case, bjj was created from traditional jiujitsu, and so logically they ad wrist locks into they're training, wrists locks aren't exclusive for aikido, and existsed before that martial art was invented and aikido does not work, doing a wrist lock when a puch flies at your face, yeah no, maybe when you train 8 hours a day for years on going, and you have bruce lee type of reflexes maybe

[@asteriskcolon]

These wrist locks aren't taught in BJJ (I train it) and are core Aikido curriculum (I train it) at least, two or three of them are. Some are more generic JJJ (I trained it for a few years) and may wind up in BJJ curriculum depending on the school, etc

[@smartass8395]

i traint bjj for a year, and yeah i did learn wrist locks. and like i said theyre not EXLUSIVE for aikido, so yeah you may learn them in aikido, but there are other martial arts styles that also teach them its actually verry normal that you learn them in bjj, because in wrestling sports like bjj grapping wrists and collars are far more commen than self defence situations

[@justforkicks9647]

Thanks! Such an under taught/ used concept.

[@Derukugi2]

a wrist lock is not "deadly" by defniition. Unless you define the neck as a wrist, lol

[@Derukugi2]

***** So? It still does not make a wrist lock "deadly".

[@Derukugi2]

***** Typically, the one who resorts to name-calling is.

[@Derukugi2]

***** "Even though the locks are not deadly" Thats what I pointed out. Duh.

[@Derukugi2]

***** You said what you said. q.e.d.

[@Derukugi2]

***** No misquote. I am not interested in endless discussions about what if. I simply pointed out that a wristlock, by definition is not "lethal", as the headline claims. Don´t know why some armchair warrior feels compelled to turn that into an argument...

[@anthonyschurz7613]

these are good techniques for match. and sport. however, if this were about life or death. on the very first lock, which is the same side grab. pull in on that side while rotating in towards the attacker. while simultaneously delivering palm strike directly to nasal cavity throat and/or pushing your thumb directly into attacker's eye socket. then wrist lock. to put the attacker to the ground then evade

[@williamperkins9349]

Some of these remind me of Toei-Ryu Ju-Jitsu and Yanagi-Ryu Tuite.

[@grahamblack5211]

The 1st was a very simple chi na (basically) my first go to to incapacitate w/o causing injury

[@soldier-Dave]

“Deadly”...!?

[@symbioticproductions2591]

I do aikido , I recognize the locks, love how all martial arts seem to be interconnected :D

[@Kali-8]

This is jiu jitsu, aikido is the same without the intent of hurting someone.

[@followyourideas]

this are all kotegaeshi and kotehineri movements from aikido

[@thunderstruckkennels]

Followyourideas (Aikido Shodokan) same with our yawara

[@michelleruss1]

Actually from Jujutsu which Aikido comes from. Very common jujutsu techniques. Oss

[@mikebennett744]

Interesting point, the parent being from the daito ryu system (jujutsu) from which jujtsu (in its many forms), aikido, hapkido, judo, and god only knows how many more from this root system. I really don't understand the pissing competition between these styles when they all come from the same parent. I identify most of these locks in jujutsu, GKYS, hapkido, and even seen them in krav maga. Good instructors, bad instructors, similar styles with different emphasis, some more practical, some less, all from the same family :) You are so correct sir!

[@benitocalabria9562]

What most people don't realize is that the beeping it's actually Will Ferrell in the background rocking the electric cowbell.

[@polecatjob]

Thank you Keenan. There are many reasons why he's at ADCC and you trolls aren't. The worst thing about Aikido are people who practice Aikido. We are too quick to whine and give technical advice. Shut up and train. Oh yeah, cross train too, so you don't look like a idiot when under the mount. And to the "kick em in the nuts" guys, that's all good until someone takes you down and chokes you unconscious.

[@johngalvin3124]

Concise and detailed instruction. Salute

[@spartacus871]

These techniques are not the sole property of BJJ, these are aikido, aikijujutsu and jujutsu or better yet Chin Na principles that these guys are masquerading as being part of BJJ which is nonsense

[@petersouth1000]

+russell thompson BJJ has no set curriculum, everything is part of BJJ.

[@UncleMatt69]

+russell thompson The fact that many styles use similar techniques is largely due to human bodies having one design, and these techniques are effective. People can and do learn similar lessons in varied societies. Some techniques have indeed crossed over, also because they are effective. Nothing wrong with adaption. Martial arts styles which become stagnant due to tradition and pride are doomed to become inferior. BJJ seems to be very fluid in it's ability to learn and incorporate useful techniques.

[@petersouth1000]

William Hill Do you train BJJ? If you did you'd know that is true. People make up new techniques and take from other things always. The only thing we don't deal with are strikes.

[@petersouth1000]

William Hill We learn Judo in BJJ, almost all BJJ takedowns originate there. BJJ itself came from Judo, they expanded it. Some techniques are things my instructor and others made up. People invent techniques all the time, others are standard. There are plenty BJJ black belts who also hold Aikido and Judo black belts. Things cross over all the time. Keenan Cornelius, a world class BJJ black belt is here giving you an Aikido lesson. We use anything.

[@petersouth1000]

William Hill There is no curriculum or governing body, this isn't Judo. Maybe your school had a curriculum but that is only your teacher/affiliation. You don't seem to know who is giving this lesson.

[@yakuza01]

Interesting, he didn't demonstrate sankyo but I can sort of understand why since the usual set up (at least standing) requires for you to turn your back for a brief second.