This Silat Master Is Impossible To KILL

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Subscribe if you enjoy my videos! 👍

[@sheila6188]

Você é muito lindo ❤❤❤

[@ewanmcg6450]

hi Jesse love ur vids

[@jimmy9456]

All respect to you bro💪

[@AikidoOrigin]

just done it! Well done!

[@s.engineer4502]

suggest you see the Silat Kuntau Pukulan Patikaman , the knife avoidance training is more realistic and full of pressure like in street fighting, this silat is from Kalimantan Indonesia, now it is widely spread, one of which is in America

[@standard-carrier-wo-chan]

The part where he explain that you should injure someone first before you run, because then some of your chasers will instead turn and help that injured person, is such an amazing psychoanalysis.

[@aristodiga82]

and it makes sense. logical.

[@_unknown123.]

Honestly it's a bit of a scary concept but at the same time it makes sense 😂

[@salinagrandebuteraz5993]

Silat main ultimate purpose is to kill your enemy...its not defense techniques..thats why you see silat always aim for vital spots in order to completely kill someone..its one of deadly martial arts and once in a while silat young trainers lost their lives during training but its the risk you have to take if you want to learn silat..

[@Vynne96-jg7er]

@@salinagrandebuteraz5993 The same goes for any martial arts in general. It's not the martial arts itself that is deadly, but at the hands of the right person.. Silat could become deadlier.

[@kadekyasa7116]

Yeaaa i agree ​@@Vynne96-jg7er

[@Verxenon]

"You have empathy,But only to certain degree" Cold line

[@KusanakiEva]

Fr

[@ZameerRizni]

This cold line could be in the next John Wick movie ngl

[@fajaradinugroho4247]

Sheesh 🥶

[@moussetache1815]

Solid common sense!

[@salinagrandebuteraz5993]

Silat main ultimate purpose is to kill your enemy...its not defense techniques..thats why you see silat always aim for vital spots in order to completely kill someone..its one of deadly martial arts and once in a while silat young trainers lost their lives during training but its the risk you have to take if you want to learn silat..

[@ammarsalmi]

"If I do this, it will just make you angrier. There is no pain. And this is dangerous" The way he keeps the opponents psychology in mind is fascinating to say the least.

[@yabbadoody]

pain compliance, yes

[@NazriBuang-w9v]

Lies again? UFC + WWE + IBF = Triple Harvard

[@Adam_Aaaa-y2t]

​@@NazriBuang-w9v What's your point

[@jakeparisse3039]

The fact that we got to watch 10 minutes of what felt like a private masterclass is remarkable. Thank you Jesse and Maul!

[@00Resev]

- "You have empathy, but only to a certain limit". That's quote worthy. A simple truth that rings like a bell.

[@AzharH1983]

yep, be fair to yourself first

[@Fistoffury1972]

You are both right

[@thanosal-titan]

In Indonesian it's like "kesabaran ada batasnya"

[@BucketWhy2024]

"I break your ribs I didnt kill you, you drowned"

[@natasha23950]

His face is so kind nobody knows how powerful he is😂

[@frederic-leonpohl9812]

Often the most Kind people are the most dangerous in certain situations

[@MA-2020]

Kind is never a synonym for the weak. I don't know why but some people seems to forget that.

[@MikeBooger]

@@MA-2020 Sure, but most people who are kind are always patient and forgiving. That's why people tends to think that kind person is "weak" because most of the time they won't hurt anybody.

[@Tomattoism]

He said "Sorry!" like a little kitten, then proceeded to attack like a large tiger

[@intellectic9155]

Right, sure. Can he dodge bullets too?

[@antoine5497]

Silat is so sick and this guy is very very impresive. He's fast and doesn't waste a single movement!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I only seek out the best 🔥

[@Michael-im4ue]

​@@KARATEbyJesse Then you also need to go check out Cecep Arif Rahman from Indonesia, Sir. I guarantee he is one of the best silat master from Indonesia.

[@lamondaforestry]

​@@KARATEbyJesseseek out Adam Chan!

[@georlsorwin3828]

You should see his karambit and balance demonstrations.. this guy is a master, he intuitively knows where your weight is at all times and his feet are like rooted to the ground he just doesn't go down.

[@spokoman23]

@@KARATEbyJesse Jesse, can you please say something more about his speed, because sometimes cameras don't do it justice. How fast was he? Meaning, does this martial art only wok if you're super fast with your hands?

[@Terran0va_Plays]

“Disarm is seminar content.” FACTS! 🗣️ this is probably THE most effective/realistic fighting stye i have ever seen for the streets. “Drill for skill. But then use the skill not the drill.”

[@Stolen__sovereign]

"We do the drill to create skill....so when we fight....we use the skill....not the drill!" Well said sir!!!!

[@VWorldWide]

Or like Dieon says, practice like you play, so when you play, it's like practice.

[@guilleacosta10]

Same concepts applies to katas

[@agussusanto9780]

I do like this words

[@Jamhael1]

This type of logic is genius because it is simple.

[@russellcampbell3500]

This is redundant. Everyone knows practice makes perfect, so drill for skill, he sounds like a fortune cookie to common sense not a profound proverb. That’s why soldiers train and fighters spare so the drill becomes skill.

[@JayVixD]

I love how he continues to reiterate the difference between drills/training and actual scenarios

[@Archipelagoes]

The fact that they never did the drill,BUT since the guy is black belt so he knows the weak spot BUT the silat guy is one step ahead by giving him that weak spot option in the first place so they both can keep countering like a choreography while saying he did this on purpose.. Then casually stops it with ripping/breaking something moves.. 💀💀 He's extremely excellent at teaching..

[@daruhagnisetyadi6798]

I've been following Mr. Maul's YT for several years. AFAIK, He emphasised the difference between drills and skills a little bit more in his more current videos, compare to the older ones. I don't know for sure why, but probably because some keyboard warriors keep commenting somethings like "It doesn't work on street", "nobody fight like that", etc, etc. while watching the drill in action. Well of course it doesn't work on real figths, it IS the drill on display, not the skill.

[@Fistoffury1972]

Me too

[@milosstojanovic4623]

​@@daruhagnisetyadi6798exactly, bunch of those on every martial arts videos. Simpleton fools, probably would be downed in seconds from hit in liver or eye. They also do not know the difference between controlled fight (sports with rules) and street fight where you do not know if opponent is skilled or not, and what it gonna do. And always using example like "well in mma..." or "if 100kg boxer hit you with a jab..." 🤦🤦

[@daruhagnisetyadi6798]

@@milosstojanovic4623 couldn't agree more XD

[@cera5900]

This guy is so freakin intelligent it radiates through his actions and speech. What an effective teacher

[@xaviermagnate]

At first, I thought you were serious.

[@ErwinMC707]

​@@xaviermagnateIs this another bs martial art

[@irids....]

​@@ErwinMC707 Okayy Mlbb Kiddddd

[@ErwinMC707]

@@irids.... I don't even play that shi

[@ruu406]

Even in his 2nd, possibly 3rd languagw

[@UntamedSLong]

i got no martial art experience and even i learn a lot from this. He's a really informative teacher

[@MelloCello7]

"Make sure you injure someone. First. Really badly" Best quote I've seen from a MA vid in a very long time 😂

[@KARATEbyJesse]

True story

[@mkingscott]

​@KARATEbyJesse As Ricky Hatton said, "It's not a tickling contest"...

[@MeisterShepherd]

It's a little bit like the Uechi-Mindset. "They can harm our flesh, but we will brake their bones."

[@borntoclimb7116]

lol

[@guntcheck]

What I love about what you pointed out, is that sentiment is the #1 goal of many martial arts if taught traditionally, from kung fu to karate. The goal of real MA, is to maim or kill in as few moves as possible. Interestingly, this goal is against every rule governing MMA. When you see a traditional MA practitioner lose to an MMA practitioner, remember that the bulk of moves the traditional martial artist knows, were taken off the table from the jump, hamstringing them. Similar effect is seen when a boxer beats MMA...since the MMA is hindered/limited by boxing rules. It doesn't mean, boxing > mma, any more than it means traditional MA < MMA.

[@YouLoveBeef]

8:35 "But that just means it's effective" "We try not to claim that..." Wow, mind blown. With all the McDojos claiming you can defeat 5 attackers at once, having a skilled master of this extremely direct martial art, careful to even claim effectiveness, is truly humbling and reality based. Silat seems to be one of the unarmed martial arts closets to direct path to desired result, and most realistic about what desired result needs to be. Very powerful stuff.

[@leslieabenoja1518]

4:01 4:01 4:01 4:02 4:02 run while you can but if you are surrounded then fight defend

[@macmanmanny3983]

@@leslieabenoja1518 'McDojos'.. Whahah... imma remember that one, lol.

[@Nom1fan]

@@macmanmanny3983 It's a very old and common concept :)

[@Poroty]

Speaking as an Indonesian who doesn't practice Silat, I know for a fact Silat's pylosophy is to kill or at least maim the attacker as quickly and as effectively as possible. It's borderline impossible to see actual Silat as intended as it's purpose is to kill. Closest you could possibly get is watching an Indonesian franchise called The Raid. Even a show where they show-off Silat or a Silat competition as a sport is called "Pencak Silat" which literally translates to "Silat Show", but instead of using regular indonesian words to describe "shows" such as "acara / pentas" they use an old Indonesian term "pencak" which holds the meaning of "specifically art show" as if to tell it isn't what Silat is actually about.

[@mb2776]

"Silat seems to be one of the unarmed martial arts closets to direct path to desired result, and most realistic about what desired result needs to be." That's why I'm learning it. My first lesson, a combination of hitting the eyes, hitting the neck and breaking the arm. Every movement has a goal, you don't try to fight, you try to harm to get out. We had to be super careful when we trained and still, my neck hurt for 5 days to to whiplash(!).

[@No0_Name]

He just keep saying "sorry about that" this Master is respect and know how deadly the Silat he can move to hurt u and he still so nice to people, omg what a man.

[@saviola01]

People with strong dangerous powers are mostly kind and respectful becasue they know they destroy you in seconds if they want too. Remember that. They never start a fight. They always protect.

[@kirktown2046]

Well, he only said it after he called out that he hit him in the bicep and it really hurt xD.

[@g60force]

it's indeed the dogs that bark that often loose the fight... the ones that still silent are deadlier!

[@BennySalto]

Also, Indonesians are constantly sorry about everything (often in interaction with westerners). Difficult to unlearn.

[@ayell91]

Eventhough silat are deadly, the first principle is not to hurt/injured/kill someone... Its basically attack to defend "if" someone harm you. Thats why he always say sorry afterwards.

[@Ember_EX]

Iko Uwais is my favorite Silat practitioner. Watch The Raid (Berandel in Indonesian). If you haven't already Jesse I think you will love the choreography and brutalization of the techniques used in it especially in the mid boss sequence in the kitchen with the Kerambit knives. So freaking good.

[@rachelascajoanna1696]

You have to watch The Raid. Iko uwais best movie ever

[@DT-bc3xj]

Yeah, I also recommend 'The Raid' if someone wants to see Silat in action.

[@traceurs619]

The Raid movies are still my favorite martial arts movies to this day. Both are top notch.

[@hollydie2281]

Too many names here until the gang members also good in pencak silat

[@diegogatti7397]

the raid is a masterpiece of martial art movies and one of the greatest movie ever, iko is oustanding and all the movie kombats are simply awesome, a must watch movie

[@JimmySaint43]

"If you die, I didn't kill you, you drowned" was ice cold 🥶☠ great video Jesse-san, oos!

[@NjayMinhnhut]

ok but u better talk to ya lawyer

[@cyanlama2163]

one of the meanest things I ve ever heard 😅

[@unseeneye1]

the South Asian MA philosophy is - "My goal is to make it home at the end of the day. If I don't, who is it that will take care of my family?" That is where the honor lies. Not in how you engage in combat. Every dirty trick is to be utilized if it increases the likelihood of getting back to your family.

[@АлексКуликов-н9ц]

That's interesting, cause it's kinda logical for silat. People lived in tribes, groups and even when they conflict, they remember, that's meaningless attempt to kill is destructive. It doesn't mean, that it's not violent, but if it's some tribe war(not personal), you'll potentially will have a chance to survive.

[@phloriaernas2149]

Maul spoke in another video: "Back in ancient time where the art originated, losing means your village's men will be slaughered, and the women will be taken. Losing is not an option."

[@Adsbvs5990]

Brings back memories…I trained one of Pencak Silats styles when I was 14 🥲 went to Indonesia to train! Such an elegant sport, miss it

[@mayasandioriva]

They teach us Silat in school back in 1998, with their wierd technique, 17 years later I realize they teach us to be a murderer

[@Earthz1412]

@@mayasandioriva yeah the real purpose is to kill because it used back days to fight colonizer. there some story/folklore from several places in Indonesia that has it's own hero like si Pitung from betawi which used silat back then. and they are feared by colonizer, even they have guns

[@event1idro-bn8fq]

​@@mayasandiorivabecause all the techniques in silat aim to kill

[@dahliabunyadi3481]

Gw g tau lw lg sarkas apa bercanda​@@mayasandioriva

[@mayasandioriva]

@@Earthz1412 I know, but I still have nightmare when hurting my little sister, we had a fight, and now She end up disable 😢

[@setyonugroho8706]

I remember when i was 14 and learned silat for the first time. The master clearly showed us that the hits should go to your throat, liver, your balls and/or knees. I was shocked 😮 Salam serumpun dari Indonesia 🙏🏽

[@ridwanamir9179]

Ada Indonesia cuy

[@ahtednazri8163]

Salam serumpun dari JOHOR,,MALAYSIA ..🙏

[@GoldKingsMan]

Ah I recognised his Indonesian accent wasn’t sure.

[@akaiyukihana]

Indeed silat has many forms, i learned the way of pacifists.

[@akaiyukihana]

​@@GoldKingsMani heard he's from Brunei

[@jerryrobbins5013]

man this guy is someone every martial artist should listen to. he is wise.

[@Omnimojojo]

That was the fastest 10min video ever. I was completely absorbed and was surprised when it finished. Never happened before with a yt video

[@anniethingspossible]

😮 woah cooL dude 👍 then this means that this video must be so cool isn't it ? i agree anyway❤️

[@mihong1187]

Yep

[@ilockeyou]

Me tooo!!!

[@Ismatxr]

Wait. I quickly check the video again and its really 10 minutes. I really thought it's like 3-4 minutes.

[@IJIJIJI688]

You will see how people live before through how they do their traditional martial arts and what is the reason from every move and every strike they made its all have a reason and a history.

[@christopherpierre816]

I unintentionally started watching this video and couldn't stop.

[@JoshuaSunfyre]

Real

[@GoldKingsMan]

Ya

[@akemremmusic7385]

same here 😂

[@mekongrivergiants]

So true 😂

[@ercssxn]

sameeeee

[@BumbumBaby-o9h]

"You have empathy but only to certain degree" the nicest scary dude I've seen in a while. Lord, have mercy on anyone that tries to attack him 😅

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Like Steven Seagal told me... "mercy is for after they're sleeping" 😎

[@handroids1981]

WTF Jessie. You just removed all Authenticity. Back to Seido Karate for you. In all honesty, thank you so much for showing what Silat can do. It's rare AF to find a Master that let's reality of Severe Style can do. Sincerely a former Judo Kai and Boxer. Who loves Silat but cannot find a teacher.

[@The6thRonin]

Empathy - "I'm so sorry you're making me do this to you...."

[@mscir]

@@KARATEbyJesse The Seagal interview was great.

[@jansSundews]

😂😂😂😂 LOL! Literally 🤣

[@emancify]

I love the part at 6:16 where Maul describes the "pushing off the bridge" where he states, "So imagine if I hit you in the liver, or I break your ribs. You cannot swim. I push you in the water." Sensei Enkamp's videos are top shelf.

[@lynardskynard2895]

"you hit as much as you can until something breaks" good advice.

[@michaellebovitz2414]

Getting Jesse into that drill pattern with ZERO explanation was one of the most masterful things I've seen in a long time. His respect and trust in Jesse's ability and reaction time was INSANE and to rewind it and show exactly what everything was and should be in real time. Whew. What an incredible session. Thank you!

[@kirbyaugustine761]

Exactly what I was thinking. It showcases how effective Silat can be in the hands of an experienced practitioner. Quite impressive indeed.

[@jawsbushaxen4179]

He read jesse like a book there.

[@tran-uy3du]

That was master level skill. Jesse did great following his lead and it showed. They were getting so fast it was difficult to keep up.

[@fallinginthed33p]

​@@jawsbushaxen4179Forcing the attacker to immediately go on the defense. Quite a badass martial art that goes more for the martial bit than art.

[@lacsarlacsar3566]

@@fallinginthed33p yes, one of the Silat principle is when the opponent attack, you step up closer, not step down to distance yourself.

[@phloriaernas2149]

Amongst all Silat Masters in youtube, Maul is the most eloquent for me. It is always good to see two humble Martial Art masters collaborate!

[@jamescarter4005]

Best one yet! Maul is the best!!

[@danipurwono501]

Silat kali

[@phloriaernas2149]

@@danipurwono501 Ini wong Indo?

[@jiep5327]

​@@phloriaernas2149ini wong Brunei...

[@phloriaernas2149]

@@jiep5327 ...ok. Good day!

[@darinowens7494]

Honestly probably one of the most effective true fighting styles for actual life and death fighting. Awesome video

[@arlenesharida9215]

I learned silat when I was younger (I'm female). And the instructers always emphasized skills and tricks on how to escape from attacks from a stronger person. Bcos as a not so skilled female, its wiser to escape attacks unscathed. But if you're skilled, then go ahead and disable the attacker 😁

[@jomarpanganiban936]

This is the first knife defence video that doesn't look bull****. Of course, it takes real skill and dedication to do this.

[@Lbing71]

💯

[@grinemvi4612]

Some Street Fighter from youtube(I forgot the channel) said "I hate just run" Because yes, theres an aventage that the chaser is faster than you or you will go outta breath, so do the thing that guy in black said makes sense

[@Fistoffury1972]

It's the most common thing in silat

[@vivalavida20]

yeah cuz this is Silat, a real martial art like boxing, not some random Chinese dance or KZbin bs

[@nahla11922]

​MMA masa yg akan datang akan mengunakan pisau dalam ring

[@buzzliteyear11]

That first minute and thirty seconds defending a knife attack got me hooked...the movement and speed, super impressive. This dude has hurt people.

[@aryonugroho8711]

No doubt about that.

[@jalanihidup6119]

He has hurt BAD peoples, absolutely

[@klon97]

idk to me it looks like the shit all bullshido masters pull when mentioning "knife defence" it looks kinda good when ur oponent is just letting u do it instead of actually trying to hurt you

[@arrielradja5522]

​​@@klon97 nah man that thing is effective theres so many news story in Indonesia where a silat STUDENT kills three people or more 😂

[@jagjax2382]

@@arrielradja5522 ...in defense, don't forget to add that.

[@damagedgoods62]

I LOVE this guy....humble, dangerous, and confident. Amazing combination. We need more dangerous men like this.

[@marcazadian8241]

BRO YOU NEED TO DO ANOTHER VIDEO WITH THIS MAN PLEASE IT WAS AMAZING HE WAY DIFFERENT THAN ANYONE YOU EVER LEARNED FROM!!!!!!!

[@PrivilegedWhiteRabbit]

Search Suffian Bela diri and you can watch more of his work.

[@vilmadineros4259]

Just like how Steven Segal fights in his movies.

[@PrivilegedWhiteRabbit]

@@vilmadineros4259 Except it isn't. Neither are connected in any way.

[@bodhim4353]

@@vilmadineros4259I would definitely take a Silat practitioner more seriously than an Aikido practitioner on average (though Segal does modify his Aikido by actually striking and being like 300lbs definitely gives him a mass advantage)

[@RaceGrifterExtraordinaire]

*4 sure. He's legit and much better than those overrated Krav maga clowns. Silat is no joke.*

[@rayrobertyunus5997]

"This is why if I do a sweep, and you fall down, then it will make you angrier because there's no pain." This master teaches highly valuable lessons, with terms a sleeping person could understand.

[@joelee2311]

Not only genius as martial artist, this guy is also great masters. He can explain the purpose for every movement...❤

[@Huba_ha]

I watched a movie called the Raid, they said that the martial art used by main character is silat, it's beautiful and deadly at the same times, the flash moves so good for action/fighting genre.

[@FarAboveDaCloudz]

Best Martial Arts movie ever! Check out The Night Comes For Us!

[@arx117]

Each Silat have different style, not all same. Each school has their own philosophy. I'm from Malaysia, our famous silat is gayong and then cekak Hanafi. Gayong focus on striking and locking. Meanwhile cekak Hanafi focus on counteratttack because it's meant for war purpose In Indonesia, famous one is harimau and it's focus only on striking with low stance.

[@alhidayat8998]

​@@arx117mantap 👍

[@casualseraph709]

"My arm hurts in 5 places" "Sorry..." I love this guy.

[@ImamHartoyo2014]

So don't go to those places.

[@ByeWorld-nq3ov]

​@@ImamHartoyo2014nc joke 💀

[@Fistoffury1972]

Lol

[@g60force]

@@ImamHartoyo2014 but what if they have great Pizza... i'd be tempted XD

[@I_Art_Laughing]

I'm sorry you're so soft....

[@coreyfantomma]

I really wish this could have been much longer. He has so much interesting stuff to teach and demonstrate

[@frenchjamdawg]

come and train with us there is ssbd in almost every country

[@neloxcampo8140]

Maul ( Silat Instructor ) has a youtube channel that i follow several years now

[@coreyfantomma]

@@neloxcampo8140 He has his own, Maul565, and has many videos across other channels like World of Martial Arts Television. Been a long time watcher as well

[@sunjaybedi4389]

Well worth the training and also meeting the group

[@BigJohnson-g3j]

He does, you should check out his channel. The iron body stuff is very impressive. Put "suffian bela diri" in the search bar, his videos will come up.

[@Fadhilx]

8:34 when he said "we dont try to claim that" is proving how experienced he is in fighting.

[@nuruzzaman1118]

g

[@ShiroKage009]

Dude saw some shit.

[@Nom1fan]

Yeah and he said some real shit there. When someone is high on drugs / alcohol or simply pumped up with adrenaline, they might not feel pain inflicted from something they would normally feel otherwise.

[@edendro1219]

He's the only one talking about empathy in all the videos I've seen so far

[@jcclassiccarrestorations2730]

I've done Mauls seminars before. The most basic forearm technique when it meets yours forearm, feels like he has just shattered your bones 😅. Such a beautiful flow and is also energetic, moving your Qi around. And on its flip side, it's designed for warfare back in its time, so doing maximum damage in all opportunities given, resulting in breaking alot of sht and death very easily if need be. So great seeing these vids popping up and shining a light on Silat so it's seen and more people enjoying the learnings of it

[@LinkTheChef]

he never said "moving your QI" lol nice try to gaslighting people. Silat is pure technique based from real experience and deadly environment full of war, pure biomechanical and human anatomy skills. no bullshido like china QI

[@staysolid19]

So silat would be effective in our times ?

[@CristiAnirah]

​@@staysolid19 in close combat yes, very very effective

[@321Megaton]

This actually blew my mind and i have been studying martial arts for forty years, never seen the anchor, skin folding, and biceps attacks thank you for this brother.😊

[@equilibriomartialmind777]

Should look at jiang yu shan monkey master in taiwan, some real martial skill

[@boboboy8189]

Its quite said when MMA practioner said silat is useless while they are ignorant

[@azilahabdulaziz4894]

i would like to add your knowledge of Silat, Malays people used fabric as weapon and it's deadly. in old times, Malays people wore sarung as one of their weapon in combat.

[@kappachino3431]

true even here on indo, silat teach you everything as a weapon

[@annuaribrahim2865]

We also have metal cloth it's call (kain cindai) it very expensive

[@MarcPlaysPiano]

"Maul" is an excellent name for a martial arts teacher.

[@cancangsikamba]

I think his real name is Maulana (means our protector). the nick name is Maul. usually we say itu Ma (like mama) Ool (like ultra). so Maul will sounds like Ma-ool.

[@vvindovvz4726]

@@cancangsikamba ah I see..

[@MarcPlaysPiano]

Ooo very cool that it translates to Our Protector. Thanks for sharing!

[@hadinuman6699]

plus maulana is pronounced mau-lana. so the nickname should be master Mau or master Lana. the one who came up with maul probably did it based on the spelling alone

[@cancangsikamba]

@@hadinuman6699 I never heard someone whose name maulana called mau or lana.. because lana is a girl name while mau is too weird for a malay name. . usually: maul (ma-ool) or mul (mu like cows sound, moo). at least on my relatives or circle in indonesia (my niece and my late best friend).

[@squishypineT03]

I love his accent! It's so friendly. He can comfort you, while he kicks your ass.

[@Middlestepofficial]

"You hit as hard as possible until something breaks". Brootal 🔥

[@pumacaine]

if theyre on a gallon of PCP it makes sense to me

[@ahmedabdulla2684]

If the criminal is drunk that's your only choice if you have the ability to ..

[@254Original]

Absolutely!

[@stereodan7180]

Have you watch The Raid? That was brutal

[@skyshark88]

Hmmm … hit hard to shock the body part … and force reaction … in untrained the reaction time is 1.5 seconds … in trained … as seen … reaction is “automatic” yet without purpose … the body reacts but mind is slow … this called “leading” … in Arnis … highly trained falls back to drills and experience “repetitions and speed” …. Use of cadence is very helpful and mastering cadence brings opportunity …

[@Maul565]

1 milliom views in 11 days!!!! Congratulations Karate Nerd!!!!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

”It takes two to tango” 🙏 Thank you my friend!

[@ymskkuroneko]

Lah ini orangnya langsung kah?!

[@hafidzguy5113]

@@ymskkuroneko Lah ..iya ya..

[@bobbydigital3407]

6:29 "if he dies I didn't kill him, he drowned" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@DinachanGemoi]

Batman : "i don't kill him,brain injury is"🌚

[@PeacockPineapple]

I didn’t kill him his heart stopped when I punched her

[@DingoNovember]

One thing i like about Silat is it looks so smooth and beautiful, i hope we can see more of Silat stuffs especially on films. For me, Silat Choreograph is like combining aggressiveness of Muay thai and fluidity of Chinese kungfu and it looks really good in camera❤

[@afaha2214]

0:05 never seen a ball kick like that is amazing

[@ZensafianFernando]

from what i saw, he didn't kick the ball 😂. but he kicked behind the knee to throw off the opponent's balance

[@mrartdeco]

@@ZensafianFernandoso we can replicate the move, kick the balls, then call it an original.

[@TheUniquename002]

It was balls then lower limb. I originally thought ankle.

[@Apa_yang_anda_pikirkan]

dan jangan lupa, tendangan itu menggunakan tumit kaki yang keras

[@johnchipmanseishinaikido1531]

Attacking concepts instead of running are a vital part of this. It’s counter intuitive to attack an attacker but this is exactly what must be done. Great perspectives

[@ukestudio3002]

Best defense is a good offense..Vince Lombardi

[@L16htW4rr10r]

And like Maul said, he is also attacking because in Indonesia people has mob mentality, so they need to be able to approach the knife user do theu could beat them up. We attacking them means we are buying time for the mob to appear.

[@cancangsikamba]

@@L16htW4rr10r he (Maul) is from Brunei. But - well - we (indonesians and Bruneians) are the same ethincity. we have similar mentality.

[@jiep5327]

Actually silat was never for self defense it's an art for killing...most silat school have to bring it down to certain level to make it more acceptance in modern era ... It's hard to find a full set skill now in all silat denomination ...most silat master won't teach you all the skill...afraid their desciples cannot refrain themself from using it...

[@khaidirabdulmajid6151]

Somehow indonesians would always like to get into the picture

[@ridwanrigo]

He moves like a flowing water, he doesn't resist, just flow....he is definitely a master...👍🏻

[@flowerofash4439]

he move like a water jet

[@GarethDix]

This made me realise how much I miss Silat training. It’s so much fun but with purpose too

[@horacysprzego2705]

Love your videos! No gimmicks, fancy editing or excessive talking - just pure, juicy content! Thank you Sir!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I appreciate that!

[@anplusdre]

Literally packed with the useful content.

[@regarong]

and this is what makes the close combat scenes at THE RAID films so interesting!

[@aldylucky]

Silat is Really Baddas !!

[@adryan1967]

So you watch it too? Cool.

[@familydenhaag9860]

I've watched Martial Arts clips more than 10 years, and I have never seen anyone so skillful in short arm combat like this master. All the speed, precision, soundness of techniques and the reason behind them are impressive. Thanks a lot Jesse for having invited him for the show.

[@Vynne96-jg7er]

His skills is nothing to be impressed with. He should try testing himself against other elite fighters like Sean Strickland and see how he survive.😂

[@hadifahiyeyo]

@@Vynne96-jg7er bro is comparing a ring fighter to a street fighting lmaoo theres no rules in street fighting you think bringing a referee will do anything in a street fight?

[@rogerdubois7028]

​@@Vynne96-jg7er nah, your guy would probably lose one of his eyes and go home crying blood

[@Vynne96-jg7er]

@@hadifahiyeyo You talking about street fighting and yet you bozos can't even define what is 'Street Fighting' is.🤣🤡

[@Vynne96-jg7er]

@@rogerdubois7028 It's the other way around dude.🤣

[@bloodtalon27]

He is a great communicator and teacher. To the point, teaching many techniques and concepts, while also trying not to injure you fr 😅

[@sooyaa942]

Maul is a Bruneian, making Bruneian and the silat community proud 🇧🇳🇧🇳🇧🇳

[@sikul3237]

Mantap bg

[@lembkamb]

I thought he was a filipino, because of his accent, but now I know his accent is more of malay/brunei accent

[@FirAnto]

Yup. He is. I see a Brunei word in his outfit.

[@galuhrichata6148]

Greetings from Indonesia, Brother….🙏🏽🙏🏽😊😊

[@Model3GenerativeANdroid]

Thank you for sharing that 🥰I love Brunei and its people.

[@asamoah631]

I watched him in KZbin more than 10 years ago from his channel Silat Suffian Bela Diri. But because I am more interested in full contact sport like muay thai and kickboxing I didn't watch him for a long time. Good to see him in your channel. I think silat is very underrated. There is silat championship but the rule is very restrictive. Combatants wear a lot of protective gears. They are not allowed to strike face. It makes the fight boring to watch. But silat actually can be very deadly. They train with various kind of weapons including those used by ninja turtles. If you watch their exhibition they use machete in full force. Their dodge includes back flip. I am a Malaysian Malay. Master Maul is from Brunei. We are from the same root.

[@arx117]

Those are silat olahraga which means silat sport. It's for winning point not defeating enemy. I saw plenty of people here comenting if silat is deadly why Malay Peninsular lose to Thai. He is it ignorant because Thai and British cooperate with each other to defeat Malay Peninsular. Thai has been importing British weapon and tactics to divide Malay Peninsular. Even until today, southern Thai is still Malay Peninsular but most Thai didn't know this because they have been indocrinate

[@User-dfly95xcw23cfw]

Hey hey hey Silat martial art from Minang Kabau Tribe West Sumatera INDONESIA , malingsia dont claim anything from Indonesia , your country have no identity

[@hazmanelias]

A silat athelete died in a bout in Malaysia in early March 2024.

[@Stylix444r]

Muay thai negs Silat

[@User-dfly95xcw23cfw]

Silat from Minang Kabau tribe West Sumatera INDONESIA

[@vukjovanovicofficial]

Finally a collaboration I've waited for. Silat is absolutely incredible, this man is a true master and is talking a lot of sense!

[@aimanmohammad7749]

Silat is so elegant and mystical as well. It’s a quick and no nonsense style. Most of Malaysian nowadays know the performative side of Silat, only who truly learn and live with it know how deadly it is.

[@rwmcmullin]

"You hit as much as possible until something breaks." This is a form of Silat that strongly resembles the Kuntao I learned years ago - I'm truly impressed - this was real treat to watch.

[@sillywamosir]

that's because Kuntao started by Chinese Indonesian people by combining kungfu and silat principles. even nowadays here in Indonesia we call Kuntao "Silat Kuntao".

[@rwmcmullin]

@@sillywamosir Well, I guess if you're going to share some history, let's tell the rest of the story. The reason Kuntao developed is because Kungfu didn't work so well against Silat. So Kuntao developed as an answer and is the amalgamation of the best of both...

[@sillywamosir]

@@rwmcmullin that's just one of the legends though.. some even say kuntao predated and influenced pencak silat.. we might never know the truth, because most of the original forms of kuntao were practiced in secret until about 50 years ago.. and that's just the kuntao forms that are practiced here in Indonesia, there are also other styles from other parts of south east asia which also have silat..

[@timothyscott1951]

that's because the silat Maul does is closely related to the kuntao style

[@jamadis2676]

We can find many Silat Kuntau/Kuntao or Kuntao Silat styles in Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. Some Kuntau Silat styles retained more on the Kuntau arts and others may look more on Silat arts with the flowery silat dance. Each Silat Kuntau style is different but most of the styles will show the chinese kuntao salution using the right fist touching the left open palm whenever opening and ending their silat kuntau moves.

[@kino_vel]

Jesse's eagerness to always learn and approach each martial art as a proverbial "white belt" is truly admirable.

[@nelsonmcatee3721]

That is the characteristic of a true martial artist.

[@Michael-en7of]

Humility

[@horiturk333]

Jesse really is such a nice and seemingly genuine and good person. He’s the exact type of person that should be in martial arts, very humble and respectful.

[@ice_fox]

I've seen most of the masters he's met, and this one has impressed me the most. Respect.

[@schwindsichtigaderechte5293]

Out of all the martial arts I've practiced, Silat was the weirdest, but in a good way. I've practiced it only for a little over a year, but it changed a lot of my views on fighting. Half the time I thought "Why would anyone do that?", the other half I thought "How doesn't everybody know that you should do that?"

[@Brocuzgodlocdunfamdogson]

I took some Silat lessons over a decade ago. One thing I took away from it was not focusing your eyes on anything in particular. It helped me a ton with my reaction time.

[@ch5477]

@@Brocuzgodlocdunfamdogson when you fight you should use owl eyes, forest vision , whatever anyone wants to call it. where you see everything around you without focusing on anything specific.

[@multatuli1]

​@@ch5477don't focus on opponent head, that part of body won't attack you. Unless you're fighting lethwei practitioner 😂

[@joesikkspac7904]

It was interesting to see the skin pinches are part of that. I haven't done much of any fight training outside of the military, but I had incorporated skin grabs as a kid. I've always had very strong grip strength have used it.

[@heriander_]

Been learning silat since middleschool. It looks like a dance at first, for It was embedded in the history of the arts itself. Then as you progress your mastery, you'd realized those dance moves can be used as to attack or deflect, combine it with speed and power you have it. So yes, silat is a deadly dance, you guide your opponent to their demise.

[@simianrogue]

I was once fortunate to attend one of Maul's seminars years back. Being a karate guy, I considered myself to be proficient, fast and effective. Being called out by Maul for a demonstration made me feel as if I'd spent all my time training in a box. He was everywhere and had an answer (in terms of technique) for everything. I felt very humbled. And I can testify that this man has immense power. Those training strikes of his have trouble concealing that fact. Without question, or contradiction, I can wholeheartedly say, Maul would be a very dangerous man to cross, and your worst nightmare. But outside of that, a genuinely nice gentleman. As an aside, he has, and most likely still does, travel the world teaching to branches of law enforcement and special forces.

[@Bodydrop6969]

This guy is the most authentic fighter I have seen, just awesome!

[@ricbulow]

The whole idea of "controlling the opponents reactions" is so superbly and beautifully done here. It is a thing in many Martial Arts, but Maul just make it look so good.

[@wurnmedina4293]

In silat it's called understanding body mechanics. We will always find or break your stance and balance

[@TetragrammatonAD]

A lot of comments here talking about how humble he is that's because in Malay traditions there are saying 'ikut resmi padi, makin tunduk makin berisi' which means 'follow the nature of the paddy, the more it grows the more it bow down', if you ever see rice paddy you will get the meaning

[@oshirockingham9655]

Indeed, that's why Silat Masters aren't the dangerous ones to a common person, they're calm and humble because of their mastery of the arts, unlike the half-cooked students who are overconfident with their skills and actively look for confrontation whenever they have the chance just like what happened in my city years ago, a group of cocky silat practitioners clashed with football fans, they ended up hiding inside a building and then get escorted by the police because turned out, they can't practice their skills against raining stones.

[@TetragrammatonAD]

@oshirockingham9655 well said, actually you can identified a real master of silat once you shake their hand, even in their 70s or 80s their hands is solid as concrete, they will smile and greet you in a very humble way but you really don't want to mess with them

[@MrPainGame]

"Drill makes a skill" is crazy cold This guy makes Silat stand out! (WHY SO MANY LIKES)

[@Life_Is_Adventuree]

I agree on that,my master used to said back in the day silat fight only end when the opponent died

[@zolazon3009]

Wasn't it "Drill makes a skill"?

[@IIIサイブラ]

Im pretty sure he says Drill

[@hi-techrev145]

Kill doesn't makes a skill.. its drilll

[@rayrobertyunus5997]

noooo that wasn't what he said lol

[@sitimurni7547]

The reason why its forbidden to use in MMA . Silat use the idealogy of quickly finished the opponent using lethal move to main part of opponent main body with attention to kill , break and dislicated opponent bones . So its technique created based on that idealogy .

[@KipaYumiya]

Yo finally a collab from Maul, Brunei is a small country so I know him from other masters in his circle which was extended to my circle and so on so forth, the story about the bridge combat is because people fighting at the water village had to make use of stability to mortal kombat each other between the houses, we had a long history of duels back in the 30s-80s so silat was and still is being adapted to fighting in the streets

[@geoffreylevens9045]

With his speed and precision it would be fascinating to see Maul Mornie in a formal MMA match

[@thomaskila3801]

He is so freakishly smooth in his technique. Amazing!

[@ArumesYT]

Silat is a very smooth style. Much more round movements than karate, which has more straight lines. Besides fighting, I found that training silat is an excellent wya to enhance your motor skills. I move different in daily life since I started training.

[@mb2776]

it's smooth cause it's efficient. No fancy wasted movements.

[@frankellul613]

I have trained in martial arts for over 40 years in various arts. Nothing and nobody compares to this brand of Silat and Maul’s skill and sublime techniques. Trust me to feel is to believe

[@Fazed_622]

bro this guy is so kind with such an innocent face and yet he is invincible

[@syamramli2628]

He’s my uncle and yeah even our family said the same thing. He got an innocent face but in silence he’s very powerful and deadly. He always has a wise words to say and loves giving advises in every situation. In Malay we have a saying “the higher the knowledge, the lower the bowed” which means be humble, kind and never show off no matter how powerful you are

[@nievto]

​@@syamramli2628 tul ke ni? 😮

[@syahirsahperi7077]

​@@syamramli2628so master kita Dari Malaysia la?

[@syamramli2628]

@@syahirsahperi7077 .yaa orang panggil dia Cikgu Maul Mornie

[@dxg512]

@@syahirsahperi7077 tak, dia org melayu brunei, tpi menetap dkt uk

[@harrycee656]

I love it. Useful martial arts. "I broke your ribs. I didn't kill you. YOU drowned" Insult on injury. Love it.

[@supersyaz2871]

Love seeing my fellow Bruneian featured here. This guy is already a legend on the international martial arts scene.

[@Asep12-s5z]

Silat is originally came from Indonesia

[@firdausfidos]

Bulshitt.. kaki claim, thai, brunei, south filiphine, & malaysia also had silat... indonn​@@Asep12-s5z

[@kalicode5100]

@@Asep12-s5z dikira semua2 dari indo lel

[@Asep12-s5z]

@@kalicode5100 memang silat itu dari Indonesia ... baca donk buku ,apakah rendang tidak ada di brunei dan malaysia ???tapi dunia mengkui rendang dr Indonesia

[@Aksnsmkakanwmoa-28]

peler overproud overclaim @@Asep12-s5z

[@marcazadian8241]

JESSE IVE NEVER SEEN A MASTER LIKE HIM THIS MAN IS SO UNIQUE FOR SURE PLEASE DO ANOTHER VIDEO WITH HIM JUST A REQUEST. THANK YOU

[@Jianju69]

Such an interesting teacher!

[@Dsc1899]

rofl

[@Nirsempurna]

His channel SILAT SUFFIAN BELA DIRI

[@LIE4ME]

Maul is my guy! Never met him (lol) but have followed him on KZbin for a while. His disposition is wonderful as an instructor. I can't get enough of his material. His explanations of the nuance particulars and background of the art, to include the conditions of his own training are worthwhile and make the material more memorable. My favorite Master on KZbin.

[@Felix-Lord-of-Vespator]

What I also love about Silat is that all the movements to defend you agains the knife are always also an attack and it just gets a defensive move if the opponents arm gets in the way. So as soon as there is no Attack to defend your move becomes an attack.

[@ariyantolim2197]

He's so skillful. His reaction is so fluid and he can explain all those details with very good articulation while performing simultaneously. Shifu!

[@dbuck1964]

When I first saw Maul, I got a great deal of understanding of the origins of Karate in Okinawa. I don’t believe Karate has always been the simple kick- punch art that we see today. A teacher once told me, “if you want to find a real martial art go to a country where they still need it to survive.” Indonesia and Malaysia fit that description.

[@TheSilence1]

This is exactly my theory as well. When you look at Okinawan weapons you see what they call a "sai" in Okinawa. You never see this weapon anywhere else in Japan or in southern China (You'll recall that White Crane Kung Fu was a major influence on Okinawan Karate.) But you do see this weapon in Indonesia, where they call it "tekpi". In fact, it's unique design is said to have Hindu influences, which are not present anywhere else in Japan but are very present everywhere in South East Asia. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qJ-1Y6VvrtNjaLs Metal weapons are an extreme rarity in Okinawan martial arts. It seems so odd to me that Okinawan karate would train with metal sais but no knives. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKLLnImarbtkers

[@longsleevethong1457]

I got it from that karate kid documentary back in the 80s

[@zafir7007]

A great Malay (silat) warrior, Hang Tuah regularly visits Okinawa. Perhaps he taught his art there.

[@Vongreimbf109]

​@@zafir7007wth when hang tuah visiting okinawa ? he did dignitaries work to china..in some writing book about him..and his story included some myth bro. Cannot be use in historic view

[@nashk935]

​@@Vongreimbf109bro. Is eas written in Old Japan Ryukyu kingdom. Hang Tuah always visiting japan, India China.

[@rodneymance1139]

That boy Jesse done linked in with maul and getting some ssbd knowledge under his belt.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

You know it! 💪

[@ThePandaAgenda]

super smash bros. discord?

[@Raiden4019]

​@@ThePandaAgendaLol, 😂. He means Silat Suffian Bela-Diri. It's the particular style of Silat that Maul practices, with It's origins in Brunei as opposed to Malaysia or Idonesia proper.

[@fallinginthed33p]

​@@Raiden4019I've seen Indonesian and Malaysian styles of silat on KZbin but this is my first time seeing the Bruneian variant. It's like an ancient krav maga where the point is to remove your opponent from this world and help send him to the next 😅 Savage, fast and beautiful.

[@staysolid19]

​@@KARATEbyJesse did he have real power ?

[@douglasbooth6836]

Met maul a couple of time in seminars with my late friend Paul smith. What a total gentleman and a great instructor. Could easily watch him all day.

[@blackportraitdaepic]

I am a malaysian, and just joined silat. By watching this video, i can understand how initial it it to know self-defense. Silat is a really fast and difficult sport because you cant just aim at any part, you need to know the easiest and fastest but most deadliest way to defend yourself.

[@khairt1731]

Ive been watching Maul for like 10 years now. Hes the best

[@matthewcash331]

Him and Bobby Taboada

[@O1OO1O1]

He was great in Star Wars.

[@labilepogba6213]

I wanna see someone represents Silat on MMA. Lets see if its really the best.

[@fardalakter4395]

@@labilepogba6213 just because some martial arts used in MMA, doesn't mean it the best. you don't see bjj practitioners pulling guard in a street fight don't you. every martial art has it own applications. and as you can see, silat is meant to be used in a quick fight or flight situation with quick moves. so it won't be effective in a cage with a trained opponent

[@blueboy231]

I did a corse with him once. he used me to demonstrait some moves he made me scream like a baby and i was a black belt. he is so skilful its unreal. i could feel my arm bones bending i thought they would snap lol. He is awesome.

[@IchaAti]

Is he Indonesian? As an Indonesian, I’m confused silat originate from where

[@zekeaffy9647]

​@@IchaAti Silat originates in all of the Malay Peninsula, that includes the entire Indonesian Archipelago, and Brunei as well. The master is Bruneian born silat practitioner.

[@IchaAti]

@@zekeaffy9647 thank you for your information, that's why his english is so decent. It's rare to see a silat master in Indonesia with such fluent english spoken person. Masyaallah barakallah to that master, this intrigued me to learn silat again.

[@hafirenggayuda]

​@@IchaAtione thing that annoy me from many Indonesian silat master (the real one) is, they really secluded, like hermits. Well, both good and bad point there

[@HazeEmry]

​@@hafirenggayuda I've realised that a lot of SEAsian traditional art masters are pretty private with their art as to not have people misuse or muddy it's intentions. That said, a lot of traditional art are dying or dead because of it since it's mostly oral arts. There isn't much documentation for these things and even if there are, some can be misinterpreted and lose its form. Some art just isn't documented and barely anyone is even interested enough in them to even learn them, let alone document them. There are some traditional arts I only learned when I briefly entered art school too which is wild (and some that are so obscure no one in the academy even masters it)

[@anthonmeyer3770]

This is the best knife defence work I have ever seen, and you know for a fact this stuff works based on the historical and cultural context.

[@edwardking186]

I attended one of Maul's Silat workshops in the US back in 2019, and the moves he did up close and personal are just like the ones you see in all of his KZbin videos. It was incredible! He is the real deal. I just wish I could have kept up with it, but life got in the way. I would recommend Silat to everyone; it's very practical in a number of scenarios, especially those where you have limited space to move.

[@syariefdirgantara628]

One of the most extreme demonstration of silat skills in limited/cramped space, it occured in 1971 in Jakarta. One of the foremost martial arts writer (his name is paul or something...edit : Don Draeger, he's a writer for the Black Belt Magazine) came to jakarta & one of the Silat Betawi Kwitang master gave him demonstration of knife play set under the table. In Bugis & Makassarese people of Southern Sulawesi, one of most deadliest dueling method is called "Sigajang Laleng Lipa". In which 2 man faced one on one with their traditional dagger (badik) inside a silk sarong. Where Its nowhere to hide and nowhere to run, until one (or both) of them laying dead.

[@kyleanuar9090]

They never teach the more advanced techniques, only their life students and trickle until one left and given all except one so the student cannot overpower the master.

[@arx117]

​@@kyleanuar9090only trusted student. If the student are not pass whatever criteria that master looking at student. He won't teach them their special moves

[@arbiyanto17]

I learned silat a decade ago when I was a student. I had learned from several teachers but no one close to Maul level. his understanding of body mechanics and that kind of efficiency is a monster. Not everyone can use that traditional principle and movement for fighting, that's why we have some combat techniques that are easier to learn and can be used in competition, simply as shield, punch, kick, sapuan, guntingan, and just rely on our physical advantage. he is definitely a master 👍

[@sy4z117]

Alhamdullilah. A master from my home country, Brunei Darussalam, worth a mention.

[@User-dfly95xcw23cfw]

Nice brother turut bangga 🇮🇩🇧🇳🤙

[@IntanIMT]

Nice, siapa gurunya? This master should do classes around asia for silat

[@KulopMikor]

Silat Guru Maul is a gem. Salam dari Malaysia 🇲🇾

[@Cormac2023]

Maul Mornie is one of my top 3 favorite martial arts teachers. Not only is Silat very street applicable, but Maul makes it easier to understand.

[@BADALEX1]

Good to see him on the channel. He's quite a good example of the saying "Silat is the art of painful finishes."

[@Yourmirrors7831]

Trust me,you don't see the finishes yet,maul still not showing it

[@freddykay1645]

If the opponent is stupid and slow

[@hadinuman6699]

​@@freddykay1645wait you thought he went full speed for a demonstration? dude wasn't even hitting the part he should be hitting. never fight a SEA martial artists on the streets. they don't hesitate to pinch your skin off or toe your balls if it means they'll survive the fight.

[@cancangsikamba]

@@hadinuman6699 very true. my very basic and first silat move (jurus) from the silat style that I've been attend to is gauge the eye. so all the mindset that installed on the practitioners is how to gauge opponent's eye when he attack before give him finishing move. when someone surprise you, the reflex is attacking the eye.

[@freddykay1645]

@@cancangsikamba then where is this reflexes? If silat warrior have good reflexes, that can help them win fight in competition like mma. And that will lift silat status higher than before. But nope. All we see is muay thai , wrestling and bjj dominate

[@handroids1981]

Thank you! I grew up rough and wild. I did years of Judo when I was younger, boxing a few years later. I tried some Wing Chung Gung Fu. MMA. Tai Chi. Friends did years of BJJ. I have never ever been, so easily dominated by anyone that wasn't a State or National Champion... As the few times I sparred with a Silat practitioner. Respect

[@vincentsimon4037]

Silat Mande Muda was what I trained in and I loved it! It was considered the JKD of Silat due to the 26 combined styles that made it a completely rounded martial arts system. Very rich in tradition like many other martial arts.

[@steelgila]

Most economic(economy of motion)martial art I've ever seen! No wasted motion no dead space.Pure essential sef-defense.

[@WisdomCat2198]

I’m so happy Maul is getting more recognition. I’ve been watching him for years!

[@LivingKillerOP]

Other Marital Arts:Self-Defense,Hospital Silat:Coma,Death💀

[@justaflare2912]

If survived prob twisted ankle, blindness, and other permanent injury

[@LivingKillerOP]

@@justaflare2912 for real💀

[@ahmadfatihramadhani2441]

Physical recovery 3 months, psychological recovery 6 months, ability to brainrot neutralize

[@LivingKillerOP]

@@ahmadfatihramadhani2441 fr💀

[@zoedaemon4940]

There was all over the news in Indonesia, 2-3 years ago, 2 bad guys with kind of a machete (celurit in bahasa indonesia, closest one is scythe maybe) were trying to rob and attacked 1 guy, a bad day for the attacker, 1 died & 1 cowardly running, bcoz the victim have pencak silat skill

[@adcyuumi]

This is a much better representation of Silat than I have seen elsewhere. Thank you Jesse. You should get Maul Mornie back in the future to discuss how to defend against a knife attacker that is targeting your hands and arms rather than your body, and how to defend against a knife attacker than is pressure grappling with their free arm in order to stab your body while protecting their knife hand from being grabbed/manipulated. Most knife defenses fall apart when these tactics are employed, but I suspect Maul Mornie will have a lot of useful information.

[@persada5913]

Maul said he doesn't need to grab the hand that wield the knife. He also said don't focus too much on the knife but focus on the wielder. Look at the attacker's shoulder to read his move. If you were listening carefully the attacker's line of attack is always linear that is he would try to approach closer in order to stab you or slash you, Maul just demonstrated how to deal with the attacker: watch his shoulder to anticipate his angle of attack and get out of the way to either side while blocking the swing or deflect the swing. That's why Maul said do the drills to build your skills then fight with those skills. He said to hit hard on the first strike to ribs/spleen/groin/head whatever so that the attacker will feel hurt badly and becomes panic and feels he's the victim now. Watch the video again and listen carefully to what he said.

[@molnartibordebrecen]

I'm inclined to believe that this technique can be effective, but unfortunately the video doesn't show that. No, because I haven't seen any real-life knife attacks. None... just knives held up, waiting to be blocked. It would be nice to see footage of him defending against a dynamically attacking, skilled knifeman.

[@AbangYusuf]

When your enemy just spin the knife around. It's just attractions to make you scared. Knife attack only stab and slice. If you can read shoulder movement. You're on control.​@@molnartibordebrecen

[@molnartibordebrecen]

@@AbangYusuf This sounds like it would be easy. Actually, it's not. And not because of the movement technique part. When we practiced the fight against knife attack (with a rubber knife) for loooong months in defendo training, after a while it went well, even when the knife fighter's task was to stab and cut as fast and tricky as he could. We thought we were good. Then the trainer took away the rubber knife and replaced it with a shocker. Man, it wasn't the same! It was a different feeling, the big face was gone. The coach said, right, what a difference! And if the attacker had a real, sharp knife in hand, and you knew that you could die if you got a stab, it would be a different feeling again.

[@Vynne96-jg7er]

​@@persada5913I would like to see him fight against any elite fighters and see how legit his skills are. Until then, this bozo is nowhere near impressive.😂

[@aniqaliq7291]

I miss silat , i learnt it when i was young… silat is all about speed and method of attack n defense