I practice Aiki Jujitsu and kicking boxing and thats for fun. I worry that in a real street situation that i'll fluff my lines, being that nerves or the heat of the moment. So i train a lot at home with palm and edge of hand blows. In a real encounter i want to use and rely on as little skill as possible, i'm not going to square off and match my fighting skill with someone elses. If i can stop a punch or a grab with a edge of hand blow and then bounce one into the neck or jaw line then thats my go to thing. Or work off the fence with an o soto gari with a chin jab entry. I like the gross motor, quick to learn and easy to retain war time training. Fairnbairn recommended picking just a few things from the All In Fighting manual and get good at those.Think i've rambled on enough now. Great videos Tommy. Thanks.
@conanmccurry33922 ай бұрын
This is an awesome comment!
@junheceta2683 ай бұрын
I never tire of your videos dealing with WW2 close combat. Such a rich subject area for study. Thanks, mate!🥋👊🙏 Perhaps one of these days you can do a piece or pieces on the system of Dermot "Pat" O'Neill?
@tx.tactical31653 ай бұрын
I'm more into the garrotte as of late for sentry removal. But still love the knife...
@TheRealRomansThirteen3 ай бұрын
That's so weird man that's hitting me too on flexible weapons, we better make sure this isn't a psy op...
@TheRealRomansThirteen3 ай бұрын
Being a whitetail deer hunter when the spine is severed the animal drops, so any kind of spine work is devastating. I was able to actually get a lung and spine shot because the arrow went in at a diagonal. I didn't say I was proud of it though that dude carried himself like a soldier, and man his will to live kind of... that was weird hunt for me. But it dropped him instantly with a crossbow bow. He was sort of pulling himself forward with his front arms. We were using these expandable knockoff rage heads we were getting from wish. Everyone knows about a large rifle caliber and targeting the shoulder or shooting just behind the shoulder and getting the heart and the lungs. The shock wave of the bullet usually puts them down. So seeing that happen with a bow and the fact that it's been iterated on Maties Channel, and your channel, targeting the base of the the spine, severing the spine, and neck cranks. The Real World Experience when hunting gets thrown into that mix and you're like wow dude this is a very serious stuff we're learning about. But in the world full of bad guys that'll just cut your brisket off, and throw the video on the internet.... we got to know about stuff like this, so I could apologize for it but I'm not sorry. They're not sorry so I'm not sorry. Sometimes it's like drinking through a fire hose so I try to condense it down until like 5 essential things from a study at a time. Thank you so much for what you've contributed to the protection community. I've just been thinking about it because of Paul Harrell, and how we need protectors in the world. So that's my prayer right now that God keeps as many protectors as he can here with us.
@tbone62033 ай бұрын
I call b.s
@ignitionfrn22233 ай бұрын
0:55 - Sykes training 1:25 - Program 1:30 - Chops 1:55 - Kicks 2:05 - Boxing 2:25 - Chin jab 2:35 - Knee 2:45 - Headbutts & elbows 2:55 - Fingertip jab 3:00 - Defences against holds 3:30 - Wrist grab 3:40 - Neck grab 3:45 - Body grab 4:05 - Crowd fighting 5:20 - Knife fighting(Sentry elimination) 6:05 - Special occasions(spinal dislocator) 7:30 - What should NOT be taught(holds & locks) 8:15 - Bull dog choke 8:55 - When there is too much gear 10:15 - Matchbox strike 10:35 - Loathing the bâton/stick ? 10:55 - Hard throws 11:50 - The differences between a police officer & a martial artist 12:40 - Simple yet efficient 13:10 - Killing vs capture 13:50 - The importance of having a curriculum 14:45 - Mad half minute(student profiles) 15:25 - Shock forces vs spies 16:00 - Conclusion
@iansimmonds54153 ай бұрын
Love the aspect of how it was taught and how it guided the student and instructor. Good insight as to how systems changed and developed over time and experience. Love the work, keep it up.
@Hakk84773 ай бұрын
Very interesting, once again. Indeed, as you point out, their methods are adapted to different situations, and are therefore complementary. As well as being very similar, which is a plus for studying, practising and even teaching these methods. Thank you, Tommy.
@thinkordie72923 ай бұрын
This reminds me of the USMC training from 20 years ago. Excellent work and knowledge display 👏🏾.
@gridlock13 ай бұрын
L.I.N.E.?
@thinkordie72923 ай бұрын
@@gridlock1 transitioned from L.I.N.E to M.C.M.A.P. during my time
@desbrown-writer55113 ай бұрын
Fantastic explanation. Thank you!
@thomasarillotta65183 ай бұрын
2/22/24 Viewing and training; loved it!
@themadrazorback20193 ай бұрын
Excellent as always.
@lawrenceloebman89613 ай бұрын
Wow great job 👍 super skill set
@lawrenceloebman89613 ай бұрын
Thanks for your reply
@mryan20103 ай бұрын
How can we read Sykes material?
@TommyMooreww2combatives3 ай бұрын
You can see his SOE notes in a fair few books, 'How to Become a Spy' being one mate