Why Is Nobody Using This Deadly Karate Punch Anymore?

[@KARATEbyJesse]

What traditional Karate technique should I revive next? 🥋

[@Apex.am1]

1st reply

[@6942-i2i]

Can you pls make a tutorial on naihanchi shodan

[@suhasbanik6961]

Is that punch intended for the solar plexus?

[@victorhugo-hd2rn]

Karate chops

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Yes, alternatively the liver, or below the heart

[@Ventus_the_Heathen]

You're getting so deep into the history of karate it's almost like how people practice HEMA. Where they look at old manuscripts and use modern knowledge to recreate them

[@KARATEbyJesse]

What can I say, I’m a Karate Nerd 🥋

[@michaelterrell5061]

As someone who has done kendo I have lots of respect for HEMA.

[@edalarconreal]

That’s the beauty of this channel! The art respects it’s ancestors! Thanks @jesseenkamp

[@jean4j_]

That's what karate should be about since it's a traditionnal art. The history component of it is one of the best things about karate.

[@OnyxXThePunch]

As a Hema guy who specifically is focused on Pugilism seeing him do this is why I actually started watching him

[@ShinSuperSaiyajin]

did not expect Iron Maiden in a Karate Nerd video. Ever. Mind. Blown.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I paid a lot to license that song! Glad to hear it’s appreciated 😀

[@VictorDubiniuk]

I also spotted it to be a perfect match here :)

[@robertdreeben]

@@KARATEbyJesse The guy in the beginning looks like a maiden guitarist from flight 666!

[@goatmansasquatch1485]

You didn’t expect generic music?

[@theminakins815]

Same here. That was the band that had the biggest impact on my music tastes from childhood

[@aungheinkhant-zemusashi3517]

Man is digging into the history of karate.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Those who don’t learn from the past are doomed to repeat it! 🙏

[@aungheinkhant-zemusashi3517]

@@KARATEbyJesse Every time Jesse replies I get a life lesson.

[@manubishe]

Man is, also, digging into the ribs of people.

[@aungheinkhant-zemusashi3517]

@@manubishe yes

[@craigbosko2229]

That's good as far as learning a style or learning a style but you have to remember,the person is more important than the style, without the person what's to learn.

[@TotallyPointlessTV]

The one man they’ll never call fake 🥋

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks homie!

[@arjungautam478]

I kept hitting until I realized that a board doesn't hit back😂😂😂😂 That humour in the seriousness.

[@arjungautam478]

@@lancecahill5486 I don't think there is anyone who doesn't know that.

[@FedericoMalagutti]

I always love to see you sparring, it’s cool to have this “perfect dichotomy” of perfect forms researcher and effective fighter practice which you are going for more and more in the latest period. I have a enormous respect for this because it improves the practice of the art and the union between the two faces of the medal gets closer and closer.

[@stuarthillary6136]

The "sword and shield" stance followed by a tetsui/punch looks similar to part of Heian/Pinan Sandan kata

[@KARATEbyJesse]

That’s true!! 👀

[@fela001]

@@KARATEbyJesse I believe you can find a similar style of defence in wingchun as well

[@idleeidolon]

@@KARATEbyJesse no wonder motobu only did one kata. like you said before, one bunkai could have many forms in a kata, but one form can also have many bunkai. motobu probably spent a lifetime trying to make the movements in that kata applicable. you're doing something similar by looking at the old forms, looking at modern movements, and seeing where the two intersect.

[@ppkrex]

I was going to reply the same, but due to a time delay you beat me too it.

[@sebanto343]

Maybe we could say that the sword and shield stance is the main theme of Pinan Sandan?

[@shml5093]

Iron maiden+karate now i can rest knowing there is good in the world

[@KARATEbyJesse]

You’re welcome!! 🤪

[@carlosduarte7069]

The Trooper really zones you in in warmup Osss!!!

[@mikelundun]

That tip about turning the shoulder all the way over is gold!

[@trior27]

It's like Bruce Lee once said: 'As long as people have 2 arms, 2 legs and 1 head there will be only 1 way of fighting'

[@dekaw9138]

I dislike that quote

[@Breaker197]

@@dekaw9138 I'm curious as to why, if you don't mind my asking.

[@jbarn49]

Use all body parts.

[@trior27]

@@dekaw9138 I didn't like it when I first heard it many years ago in The Lost Interview, but as years went by I started to see and understand what he meant

[@javierperez-xo8mr]

@@trior27 i had hear it from a master of wing chung too

[@treylough8160]

Jesse at it again!!! Well done learning from other styles to realize the potential in your own Karate!!! As always pleasure watching!!! The humility you show for your brothers fighting experience is such a wonderful thing to see! Your family has truly left their mark on a generation of martial artists!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks for your kind words 🙏

[@michaeltaylor8803]

a student studies to become a master, a master studies as they're always a student! Great content! Love this channel!

[@GrimTheDestroyer]

You know you got a good brother if he beats the snot out of you without remorse!

[@BWater-yq3jx]

Secret training tool - Iron Maiden! 🤘😎

[@kaizenproductions00]

I never would've guessed that the Philly Shell stance was also in Okinawan Karate.

[@sultanali7148]

Sensei, I am so jealous of your students that they got the opportunity to train under you. I hope that one day I will be able to meet you and gain some precious knowledge from you ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@jon...5324]

we were taught this in ITF Taekwondo, but this is a clearer explanation of the mechanics than we ever had. ITF is odd, it often contains techniques in sparring that you wouldn't have necessarily expected to be used in taekwondo. great video as always Jesse!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Cool! What is it called in ITF?

[@jon...5324]

@@KARATEbyJesse Actually, I'm not sure. Perhaps you might call it high/mid section Yeop Jirugi (side punch) but thats not quite identical. although the falling step mechanics and ranging are similar, the hip rotation is greater as the front foot is placed further inwards. its not necessarily a case of being the wrong name however, since taekwondo hand techniques are notoriously open to interpretation (even if some masters think their way is "correct"). My teacher was very self-defense and sparring focused though, and encouraged us to try and interpret techniques as function over specific form- for instance, we practiced throws as part of our Tul (patterns/kata)

[@jon...5324]

to add to that, the lift and drop power generation mechanics seen in taekwondo do really look similar to this technique and others like it in boxing, just with slightly altered timing

[@MichaelWilliams-mo1vv]

Jon, as an ITF taekwon do instructor l would classify this as you did a side punch since the body could be either half or side facing when it's executed.

[@kuuryotwo5153]

Digging the Iron Maiden background music. Up the Irons!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks, glad to hear that licensing fee wasn’t wasted 😂💸👍

[@neerajmooppen7825]

His attitude towards learning something new is just impeccable A true role model Oss sensei Love from India 🙏

[@markvilleneuve6655]

Hi Jesse My father is my Sencei in traditional Shoto Kan karate. I'm 56 years years old my father is 82. He studied martials arts back in the late 1950s starting with Judo. He left Judo when he was a brown belt. He received his shodan in 1969 or 1970. I started karate in 1975 at the age of 5. I remember my father being in a tournament open style at the military base in Petawawa Ontario Canada. He only weights 145lbs at the time. He knock out a military guy who was a kick boxer and a karate ka. Standing about 6 foot 2 about 210 lbs using this move back in 1977. In 1976 my father put me in boxing to tough me up some. He taught me this move. It is a semi strait punch with a down ward hook keeping the arm slightly bent with a thrust of 50% and 50% snap. Is what I used. In this video he is 100% right. I intent not to step in so much. I rather do the same punch snapping the hips shoulders, elbow is lock just like the if you are doing a six inch punch. From a fighting stance then move back leg half step and do the same move as this video. follow through with a semi reverse punch or upper cut to the jaw or groin, strait knee to the face if he buckles forward go for a knee bar. By completing this move you can apply many kinds of take downs by using body shifting , to where you feel comfortable. If you can time it, a spinning back elbow to the back of the head or neck. That is why I like to step backwards more like a short horse stance. If you are a big guy stepping forward you have all that extra weight. If you are a little guy like myself at one time lol stepping backwards seems to work better. Even though we practice both forward and stepping back. Take what works best for you. What works for me may not work for you. Thanks again Jesse it brought me a lot of memories.

[@joedasilva3866]

Oh boy I LOVE these videos teaching modern application of traditional moves 😎 Also Sensei Jesse and Sensei Oliver are quite a funny combo to watch 😂

[@anthonynguyen4088]

It's so nice to see people reviving the lost techniques of karate! I wish other arts like wing chun and kung fu could have some of their old and actually effective techniques revived so they could be taken more seriously, but I'm glad that arts like Karate and Judo are having revivals.

[@spencerorde8090]

When you were using the sword and shield stance, it reminded me a lot of Ryu from street fighter's.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

That’s right!

[@ActivelyVacant]

Mashiba from the boxing anime Hajime no Ippo also uses that stance, although his jabs are often far more exaggerated.

[@Zman4545]

The sentence ”the feeling of accomplishing something that you’ve been practicing towards is amazing” is one of the truest sentences I have seen.

[@bapro1715]

Lost karate punch, used by Sensei Mike Tyson hundreds of thousands times, not only against taller opponents...

[@InfoGMIH]

The hand rotatiion,, the using of shoulder as a shield,, I guest senseii Monneywather also use iit everytime

[@h933148]

Wow... That Philly shell+elbow/hammer fist was amazing, thanks for your video and your brother's demonstration. That was very useful not just in Karate, boxing..., but in self defence in daily life. Awesome! 😎👍🏻

[@marvelouslegend8830]

Finally some karateka explains this punch for God's sake

[@skyrimgameplay2808]

This man loves his art and this bring me joy

[@QuantumMechanic_88]

It was explained to me over 50 years ago by a boxer .

[@SIMONSK9CLUB]

It's a blessing to have a martial artist brother 🙏

[@KeyoXKeyo]

Your a real life anime Protag and I’m here for every episode lol

[@joeforsheriff6]

Jesse´s learning ability is out of this world!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

The secret is to have good teachers 😄

[@Babywick400K]

@@KARATEbyJesse is japan old man are really strong

[@brianwilliams8033]

Jesse San this technique is alive and well in our dojo, actually this is one of my favs. Thanks for making a video on it!

[@thorthethunderdawg5289]

Love the use of ""The Trooper", also this was one of my Sensei's favorite punches for point tournaments as it can be hard to see coming, he also used it when points didnt matter but it was different, where he wouldn't commit 100% to the punch but set it up for a devastating sidekick with the lead leg

[@bushidoseeker]

Someone must have told you before. You are the Luke Skywalker of Karate, man ! Not just physicly, but you have the same state of mind, the way you interact with a new information, it's awazing to look at, deep cheers for all of your work and path, sir !

[@crazydiamond3403]

So the Ken Masters stance in Street Fighter is an old karate stance Nice

[@albertoandrade9807]

I noticed that too! It is the same stance since SF II

[@crazydiamond3403]

@@albertoandrade9807 yeah don’t forget my girl Sakura too and her man of the dreams,the hobo Ryu and the demon Akuma basically all shotos btw, Ken Masters is my main in SFA3

[@user-vr8ve6rt9c]

And Ryu

[@crazydiamond3403]

@@user-vr8ve6rt9c yes 🙌

[@edwardjkeogh]

Hi Jesse, fantastic video, shows off everything I've been impressed by from you: History, insight, practical application, pressure testing and humor. You're honest and diligent pursuit of knowledge is an inspiration.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks for your kind words 🙏

[@francescomeca80]

The soundtrack of the "Advanced Training scene" in the first (and only!) Kickboxer movie is a hidden gem!

[@igorcarvalho2557]

Definitely! One of the most inspiring tracks to listen to while training or meditating!

[@fRikimaru1974]

These guys are remarkable. Jesse learning from his young brother. Even when he needs to temprorarily forget some of his karate manners.

[@RyNotBread]

This is what I love about Jesse He makes traditional martial arts scary as hell by adding in modern martial arts with it He's like the Bruce Lee of KZbin

[@KARATEbyJesse]

You're too kind!

[@RyNotBread]

@@sliderx1897 well I'm also referring to him having trained with people of other martial arts styles (in this case like boxing and Muay Thai) and using that to reinforce traditional techniques Like in this case, yea, karate had that body punch he brought back but it wasn't taught to be applied like it is now in MMA/boxing, a nice blend of new and old Also that entire Philly shell bit, I think that speaks for itself

[@PingwinB]

I love when I see a martial artist train techniques and fight with using the both sides stances like You.Me too training and using this all the time.

[@luisschwrz9488]

Nice video as always, love your content.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I appreciate that!

[@RedKamikaze85]

I believe I discovered why I SERIOUSLY enjoy watching your videos. You learn the way I do, and it's fun to see how my brain works from a 3rd person perspective. You and your remind me of how one of my friends and I interact as we raise each other up through sharing martials arts skills. Thank you.

[@theskeptictank]

In Jeet Kune Do, we call it a forward drop. The rear hand variety is called a drop shift

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Nice!

[@umarmars47]

Fight Xu Xiaodong.

[@OpaMunster]

Great Video!! Fantastic Music 🤘🏻!! Lot of fun to watch!!

[@makaiev]

Wait... Sword and shield gard is in the Bubishi?!?!?! That was the first gard I learned from poorly translated fight books when I was a kid.... That's insane!

[@Breaker197]

I was about to comment how I love that you connect old karate techniques with more contemporary usage, and then you mentioned that yourself at the end.

[@daverychling2970]

I love that he's a badass in his own right ; willing to be schooled

[@QuantumMechanic_88]

Hilarious & Thanks .

[@JosephMcCray]

I have to be honest as a martial artist for over 20 years, and now looking at it online after nearly a 15-year layoff. I did Karate (Uechi and Shito Ryu) when I was really young, then Tae Kwon Do, then I boxed as an amateur, then did Muay Thai, then BJJ, and finally, Jeet Kune Do (JKD/Kali/Escrima/Arnis). It's been about 15 years since I was that martial arts guy - but lately, I've found myself watching a lot of martial arts here on KZbin. When it comes to Karate guys - so far I really like William Christopher Ford (I LOVED the 52 masters video series - WOW), and Jesse Enkamp (I loved the Karate Nerd in China series - WOW). It's so nice to see sincere martial artists that love their art, and don't waste their time putting other arts down. More importantly, I like that these 2 martial artists have a true love for Karate while appreciating the modern functional combative training. As someone that has been on both side of that coin - both sides have a real beauty. From the bottom of my heart, I hope that you two continue to put out great content like this in the future and I would love to see you two do a collab video of some sort. I wish more people that had an understanding of modern fighting systems and combative sports would do videos that show the actual "ART", rich history, and more interviews with these masters that are still alive. I look back now and think fondly of the people I trained with 20 years ago like Dan Inosanto, Terry Gibson (RIP), Masaaki Hatsumi, and all of the masters at Haga Dojo (Pre-WWII Kendo) when I lived in Japan in the 90s. I was a 2nd dan in Aikido when I was at Haga dojo and one of the masters asked me what degree I was. When I told him I was a Nidan he said "Ah, I remember when I was a nidan - 40 years ago".....lol I'll quit rambling. I guess now that I'm older I appreciate the videos you guys make and I'm posting this message on both of your channels because I sincerely hope you continue this great work.

[@amitmukherjee1455]

I realized this is So powerful punch if the technique is correct

[@SenseiMaharaj]

Very informative! Thanks for sharing! In Wadoryū we called this as Tsukkomi zuki 突っ込み突き. And there's also an another variation in Kumite Gata with a "Noru" 乗る(Riding) principle. Nowadays, very few Wadoryū schools teach this version of Kumite Gata (Sen no sen segment). Peace and harmony, Maharaj M 😊

[@cormoran2303]

"plus he kept using it on me!" That made me LOL too hard 😂

[@kagreen2k]

My Sensei taught this technique. It is one of my favorite techniques because people generally don’t expect it. Thanks for spoiling it! ;)

[@Jamesfckoffscammers]

2:58 Bruce Lee: "boards don't hit back"

[@thepaladin7816]

This was a very entertaining, but more importantly, informative! Also love that you threw in the main riff of "The Trooper"!

[@Mavi0301]

4:54 Oliver's hair was gone through many tornado 🌪️🌪️

[@KARATEbyJesse]

😂😂😂

[@edalarconreal]

Cool that you’re expanding your horizon! I stopped practicing shotokan (did it since around 6 yo) a while ago and then moved into traditional Ju-Jitsu (Japanese, not Brazilian) because the limitations. However, my Karate Sensei was a full contact champ and taught us some great moves that mixed well with other styles. Never lost a street fight (🙏) and had plenty. Great channel! 👏👏👏

[@benburleigh6379]

You present the truth. Moves like this take thousands of repetitions to apply really well in a real situation. A variation of this is to parry the jab with your right hand, slip to your own right low, at the same time you are delivering that jab. It was an old school boxing fundamental. Nice vid again!

[@johnnyinL]

Jesse! this punch remind me a practice of a "nowadays seldom to see" punch! My sensei has taught me about drop punch with Shiko Dachi, without the Uke. While transferring and dropping from Heiko Dachi to Shiko Dachi, we doing a Chudan Zuki. ''Let the gravity do the magic!" my sensei said. This technique aims to dodge punches that aimed at our faces and launch a strike right back to the opponent. So good to see your demonstration! And I learned more from your video from time to time! Thank you for sharing with us!

[@janhelgelorenz4352]

Oh Jesse - yes yes yes yes yes .......... thanx for this fantastic KZbin-Channel !!!

[@ArizonaTengu]

The “Philly Shell” block is what my Grandmaster calls the “Universal Block.” It’s one of the first things I learned, but I hadn’t thought of going straight into an elbow strike from that position. Always learning something new from Señor Jesse Enkamp. Muchísimas gracias.

[@robertcain3556]

That was actually some real solid information. New ideas with older techniques with a modern twist! Thanks for sharing that!!

[@brunosantos4219]

Thank you Jesse. Yours isn't only a work on karate but on the entire culture arround it. I loved your work in Okinawa and China concerning the roots and styles of Karate but the culture of both places. As a former karate practitioner in shotokai an kiokushinkai you made karate more interesting to me. So thank you and i hope you keep on doing your good work.

[@tejera69]

Once again a great video lesson. I’m so impressed with how you and your brother work both modern and traditional fighting into the sport. Can’t wait for the next video

[@777wilsonliang]

Wow that is amazing that you humble yourself and want to learn from others and especially your younger brother.

[@MaximilianoMendes]

4 dislikes. Seriously? What are people disliking? This video is great, thanks a lot for the lesson sensei OSS!

[@C9H0S]

Sensei Jess I'm a big fan of your teaching on video and research..... I'll definitely apply this to my boxing..🥊🥊 🤠🙏🏾

[@Boyetto-san]

This is a great way to introduce the concept of Philly Shell, even for boxers. It's a difficult and in many ways counterintuitive style of defense.

[@Don_Avogado]

As a student of Shorin-Ryu karate, this video was so incredible for sparring purposes! Definitely incorporating this into my repertoire of combos now. Thanks, Sensei Jesse!

[@tjbjjtkd]

Yes, it definitely works! I learned it at a boxing seminar years ago. After that I started using it in sparring and it worked after several tries. Haven't used it in years because I haven't sparred much lately. Thanks for bringing this up Jesse!

[@afadingdream9675]

I love the relationship you two have. Really makes me wish I had a brother.

[@jimmagwojo2718]

First rule of learning anything when you start you suck at it and then suddenly through time patience and determination it starts to come together. A great demo of this fact. Thanks Sensei.

[@ctcm]

Great video! More videos with Oliver please! He shared some great insights and fighting knowledge in this video.

[@johnewen90]

Things I love about this video: 1. That incredibly effective body jab. I've taken those punches and they SUCK to receive! 🤣 2. The little bits of dry humor mixed into the seriousness. "The board doesn't hit back." 3. The failure that leads to success. I'm not sure how big of a thing acronyms are in other places, but we love them in America. The one that I know for this concept is F.A.I.L: First Attempt In Learning. 4. That Shield and Sword stance! You would have to be careful about front hand strikes getting to your head, but it's incredibly versatile. 5. That what we think is a "modern" technique is one that has been around for centuries. Not in an ironic way, in a "we have found yet another piece of evidence to show that the old masters knew how to effectively fight as well as modern prize fighters." Also in the "connection to the past" way. 6. That you are humble, wise, and open to receive knowledge from anyone. I know martial artists that would go to their kids or younger siblings for knowledge of they're lives LITERALLY depended on it. 7. Oliver walloping your abs at the end! Classic little brother stuff!

[@JCLeSinge]

The claim to have "revived" this punch is a bit grand, but there's some great Karate on display and under discussion here. I say "a bit grand" because I was taught this punch years ago, it is still used in Karate, even if it's uncommon. Excellent video though. Great teaching from Omar Bouiche, really good approach and attitude, exceptional clarity. Really nice double-kick from Jesse at 4:00 in. I went back to watch that several times, great technique & balance.

[@Lyrisius]

I just loved watching your progression in "real time". Like watching an old 80s fighting movie. Grymt kul!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Tack!

[@0urmunchk1n]

The Philly Shell is really interesting to me. There’s a technique that we use to train where prior to executing a block, we strike ourselves in the opposite chest and the kidney. Turn that another 45 degrees and right there’s a Philly Shell. I can’t wait until we go back to sparring so I can try this out. Thank you Jesse!

[@user-yk1jr9qz8p]

You guys having so much fun doing this, you can only smile after seeing this video!

[@lordcall2058]

Your skills are improving drastically, very good on mixing old school Karate techniques with new ones from boxing!

[@attilathehun8613]

Very nice .... Love you and your channel from iran 🇮🇷🇮🇷

[@sangkim7504]

Thanks for posting this. I think this technique is especially good for people with shorter reach. When I do this body jab I like to start with a back foot shuffle forward and then stepping forward with front foot.

[@marcz2903]

It's really cool how you teach each other and help each other improve in your different areas of expertise, and how enduring the ancient wisdom is when you have the chance to really look into it. Great video. 👍

[@whittakerdanielj]

Reminds me of the bong sau in Wing Chun. Interesting! Thank you for exploring! It is great to see you pushing your skills and seeing what all you can do.

[@ivangardiol4436]

Dear Jesse Sensei I'm following You from Uruguay. I really enjoy your work and your spirit. You go deep and more deep studying Karate and it's roots, that's awesome for every person who loves this amazing art. You said that Karate for you is not a SPORT but a martial art. I must tell you that I totally agree with you. My best wishes from Uruguay. I hope one day we can meet each other!!! Keep it cool!! Hugh you!!!

[@poppawolf8777]

Ive always loved the body jab.. Its one of my most affective tools. Thank you for the break down n history... You are the man sir.

[@Meymeygwis]

Another great video by Jesse on a very cool tool...but what I most love about Enkamp is that in spite of his level of training he always goes back to beginner mind when really challenged and finds the joy through a combination of diligence, discipline and wonder. Thank you for this teaching.

[@smaulpaul]

Those combinations at the end looked really powerful, impressive

[@alexandereschmitt]

Dont know if somebody mentioned before but this is the exact stance bill wallace teaches in "the ultimate kick" - very traditional karate, thank you for remembering us!

[@Denis-mg1wj]

Its admirable that you still talk to your brother :)

[@funcionapramim]

So humble! So honest on learning. Congratz Man 👏👏👏👏

[@randallrogers6608]

Just getting to to this dance late. But really glad I saw this video.. The effectiveness of these techniques was impressive. Once again an open mind and studying what works and making it yours helps to increase your effectiveness. Awesome video. Thanks for sharing.

[@baconace4122]

Love it when you sparred against your brother, me and my brother did the same when we did jiu jitsu, and man is it hard to "spar light" when it's your brother haha, props to you for actually succeeding.

[@tomdunn541]

I loved this video and thank you for sharing Jesse! My base art is karate, but I’ve cross trained in Japanese ju jutsu, krav maga and the US marine corps martial arts program. It takes a true student of martial arts to go back to square one and learn something new. Kudos Jesse!

[@davidrodriguez894]

This Channel is one of a kind. Thank you Jesse. This is the best content 💯✌️

[@HardingDojo]

One of my favorite techniques! Had no idea it was a karate technique as well, I learned it as a boxing technique from my father. You do your homework dude I love it!

[@infidel_412]

As always, an enjoyable and informative video. On the lighter side, you brothers are real entertainment. As martial artists we were probably unconsciously using the technique in kumite, but was not emphasizing its true application and power. Thanks for highlighting that plus the defensive aspect.

[@raulcavalcanti6983]

Karate... Old school boxing and iron maiden. What else could I wish for an youtube channel? You are amazing. Kind regards from Brazil.

[@UnknownTomorrow]

That was pretty awesome. The combination of you learning asking with your knowledge and what your brother knows, very cool to see.

[@SebDeSto]

Very much more interesting to see people learning from each other instead of just saying "my art doesn't work" or "your art doesn't work"!

[@sedell97]

Awesome video Jesse, Omar is such a great teacher!

[@shambolicentity]

I continue to work through your older videos and learn a lot! This was really valuable.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Happy to hear that!