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Iron Wire Martial Arts
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 2 ก.ย. 2014
🔥Kickboxing🥋Eskrima🥋Silat🥋Kung Fu🔥
💥Professor Jacob Brinnand, pupil of:
♦️GGM YC Wong ♦️GGM Ising Atillo
♦️World Champ Kathy Long ♦️Navy Seal Nomad
Social Handles
TH-cam.com/IronWireMartialArts
ironwiremartialarts
FaceBook.com/IronWireMartialArts
Website:
IronWireMartialArts.com
#IronWireMartialArts #SifuJacobBrinnnad
#Eskrima #SIlat #Kickboxing #KungFu #Weapons
#MartialArts #TraditionalSystems
#beastfromsoutheast #BullDozerBrinnand
💥Professor Jacob Brinnand, pupil of:
♦️GGM YC Wong ♦️GGM Ising Atillo
♦️World Champ Kathy Long ♦️Navy Seal Nomad
Social Handles
TH-cam.com/IronWireMartialArts
ironwiremartialarts
FaceBook.com/IronWireMartialArts
Website:
IronWireMartialArts.com
#IronWireMartialArts #SifuJacobBrinnnad
#Eskrima #SIlat #Kickboxing #KungFu #Weapons
#MartialArts #TraditionalSystems
#beastfromsoutheast #BullDozerBrinnand
🧧🐉 LION DANCE KICKS OFF SHOWDOWN IN H-TOWN! 🐉🧧
The Year of the Snake began with an electrifying roar as the Lion Dance Ceremony opened the Showdown in H-Town Martial Arts Tournament! 🐍✨ The crowd erupted with excitement as the vibrant lions leapt and twirled to the thunderous beat of drums and crashing cymbals, blessing the arena with energy, fortune, and strength.
This spectacular opening set the tone for a day of fierce competition, where fighters from Kickboxing, Boxing, MMA, Karate, Kung Fu, Eskrima, and other martial arts styles clashed in honor of the Lunar New Year. The lions symbolized courage, resilience, and good luck, inspiring both competitors and the audience alike. 🦁🔥
The ceremony was a stunning fusion of tradition and martial spirit, uniting cultural heritage with the heart of competition. It reminded everyone that the Showdown in H-Town is more than a tournament-it’s a celebration of strength, discipline, and community.
🎉 Thank you to the incredible lion dance teams for an unforgettable performance! Here’s to a year of wisdom, perseverance, and victory in the Year of the Snake! 🐍🥋
📸 Share your favorite lion dance moments in the comments! Let’s celebrate this amazing opening together!
#LionDanceShowdown #MartialArtsTournament #YearOfTheSnake #Kickboxing #KungFu #MMA #Karate #Eskrima #LunarNewYear2025 #JacobBrinnand
This spectacular opening set the tone for a day of fierce competition, where fighters from Kickboxing, Boxing, MMA, Karate, Kung Fu, Eskrima, and other martial arts styles clashed in honor of the Lunar New Year. The lions symbolized courage, resilience, and good luck, inspiring both competitors and the audience alike. 🦁🔥
The ceremony was a stunning fusion of tradition and martial spirit, uniting cultural heritage with the heart of competition. It reminded everyone that the Showdown in H-Town is more than a tournament-it’s a celebration of strength, discipline, and community.
🎉 Thank you to the incredible lion dance teams for an unforgettable performance! Here’s to a year of wisdom, perseverance, and victory in the Year of the Snake! 🐍🥋
📸 Share your favorite lion dance moments in the comments! Let’s celebrate this amazing opening together!
#LionDanceShowdown #MartialArtsTournament #YearOfTheSnake #Kickboxing #KungFu #MMA #Karate #Eskrima #LunarNewYear2025 #JacobBrinnand
มุมมอง: 28
วีดีโอ
🥋🔥 SHOWDOWN IN H-TOWN MARTIAL ARTS TOURNAMENT! 🔥🥋#TeenDivision
มุมมอง 2087 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
What a way to ring in the Year of the Snake! 🐍✨ The Showdown in H-Town Martial Arts Tournament brought together fighters from Kickboxing, Boxing, MMA, Karate, Kung Fu, Eskrima, and many more styles for an action-packed celebration of Lunar New Year and martial arts excellence. Our talented students left it all on the mat, taking home an incredible 20 FIRST-PLACE GOLD MEDALS, along with Silver a...
🎉🧧 GUNG HAY FAT CHOY, HOUSTON CHINATOWN! 🧧🎉
มุมมอง 297 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
This Lunar New Year, Houston's Chinatown and Little Saigon were bursting with life as we welcomed the Year of the Snake! 🐍✨ The lion dance teams dominated the streets with dazzling performances, thunderous drums, and vibrant colors, bringing blessings of prosperity and good fortune to businesses and families alike. The firecrackers lit up the skies, and the energy was absolutely electrifying! 🧨...
🌙 Llanka Drills: The Art of Footwork in Silat 🥋#MoonStep #MouseStep #Compensatory
มุมมอง 1627 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Llanka, meaning "to walk," is the foundation of fluidity and control in combative Silat. These three essential footwork patterns form the core of the Llanka flow drill, teaching both offense and defense through seamless movement: ✨ Compensatory Step: Master the art of stepping around your opponent, creating angles that open up opportunities to strike or evade. 🌘 Moon Step: Guide your opponent i...
Plaques of Honor: The Stick and Knife Legacy of GGM Ising Atillo #Cebu #Arnis #Eskrima
มุมมอง 57114 วันที่ผ่านมา
In celebration of Great Grandmaster Crispulo Ising Atillo's return to Cebu, Philippines, we honor his teachings and legacy with a special demonstration at our martial arts school. Before his departure, GGM Atillo created four final plaques for my students and one special plaque recognizing our dedication to preserving his lineage and tradition. Coach Kelly was officially awarded the title of Di...
Fight Night Thriller at Eado Boxing: Steven Nava’s 3rd Round Victory!
มุมมอง 5914 วันที่ผ่านมา
Steven Nava stepped into the ring at Eado Boxing Club in inner-city Houston, competing in the intense 165 lbs category. This amateur boxing match featured 12 skilled fighters, with 3-minute rounds, no headgear, and a panel of 3 judges to oversee the action. Sifu Jacob Brinnand provided expert guidance as Steven’s corner man, while Coach Roue, the owner and head instructor of Eado Boxing, ensure...
Forging the Future of Martial Arts: Creation and Innovation
มุมมอง 7521 วันที่ผ่านมา
The world of martial arts is constantly evolving, shaped by those who honor tradition while daring to innovate. Today, we see people building their own systems, crafting unique brands, and redefining what martial arts can be. 🔹 Creation Through ReflectionTrue innovation often starts by observing the past. From ancient techniques forged in battle to the philosophies that guided warriors, the roo...
🎯 Kathy Long’s “Hit & Run” Tactic: Master Mobility in Combat! 🥊
มุมมอง 26821 วันที่ผ่านมา
💥 5x World Champion Kathy Long shares a game-changing tip: Don't just strike-move! After throwing your combination, circle out with smooth, circular steps to reposition. Why? ✅ Stay out of your opponent's danger zone.✅ Create angles for your next attack.✅ Stay unpredictable and one step ahead. 🌀 Pro Tip: Practice footwork drills and shadowboxing to build this habit. It’s not just about hitting ...
🔥 Hung Gar: Vicious Double Uppercuts & Dragon Whips Its Tail 🔥
มุมมอง 2.4K21 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this session, we’re breaking down two powerful Hung Gar techniques: Vicious Double Uppercuts and Dragon Whips Its Tail! 🐉💥 * Double Uppercuts: These strikes come in with ferocity, combining offense and defense in one seamless move. Not only do they deliver serious power, but they also include a simultaneous block, guard pass, and a firm grabbing hold to set up for the next strike. * Dragon W...
Traditional, MMA & Hybrid Martial Arts: A Deep Discussion
มุมมอง 279หลายเดือนก่อน
In this full review, we explore why martial arts are more critical than ever in today’s world. 💥 Let’s talk about: ✅ The realities of street fights and self-protection ✅ The value of traditional martial arts ✅ The versatility of modern MMA systems ✅ The innovation of hybrid approaches From timeless techniques to cutting-edge adaptations, we’ll dive deep into how martial arts continue to evolve-...
Silat Master File 2011-2015: A Deep Dive
มุมมอง 274หลายเดือนก่อน
Unveiling a curated collection of fighting techniques and theories developed between 2011-2015. This comprehensive review covers: 00:00 Teaser 00:45 Intro 02:13 Master File 🔥 Weaponizing Drills ⚔️ Full Combative Sequences 🌀 Advanced Concepts 🤲 Kilap Hands 🔗 Hubad Lubad 🗡️ Knife Mastery ⚡ Llanka Drills Immerse yourself in the art of Silat, where precision meets adaptability. From mastering weapo...
🥊Boxing: Sparring Session: Preparing for Glory! 🥊
มุมมอง 78หลายเดือนก่อน
The countdown to Houston Fight Night has begun! Coach Steven is in the zone, sharpening his skills and perfecting his craft with this sparring session against Coach Zakir. 🔥 On January 18, 2025, at Eado Boxing, Coach Steven will step into the ring to showcase everything he’s been working toward. This sparring session is just the warm-up for the fireworks to come. 📅 Don’t miss Fight Night - an e...
Hung Gar vs Wrestling: Double Falling Backfist vs. Neck Tie #WongFeiHung
มุมมอง 6122 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this post, we break down one of Wong Fei Hung’s brutal techniques against grabs-the powerful Double Falling Backfist. This strike shares remarkable similarities with modern boxing techniques, showcasing its versatility and power. It’s a perfect example of how traditional martial arts, like Hung Gar, can be adapted and applied in today’s martial arts landscape. Explore the synergy between anc...
"Watch Your Right!"-The Old Masters' Game of Precision (Atillo Balintawak Arnis-Eskrima)
มุมมอง 4902 หลายเดือนก่อน
Watch your right!" 🥋 This phrase echoes a classic game played by the old masters of Atillo Balintawak Arnis-Eskrima. In this tradition, martial artists would call out their intended target before striking, testing their precision, speed, and ability to execute flawlessly while keeping their opponent on edge. Demonstrated here by the legendary GGM Crispulo "Ising" Atillo, this technique showcase...
🥊 Pin, Trap, and Dominate: Muay Thai Tactics by Kathy Long
มุมมอง 1942 หลายเดือนก่อน
🥊 Pin, Trap, and Dominate: Muay Thai Tactics by Kathy Long
How to Fight in KO Range: Tips from a 5X World Champion (KathyLong)
มุมมอง 3242 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Fight in KO Range: Tips from a 5X World Champion (KathyLong)
"Hung Gar Guard-Destroying Elbows: Bridging and Trapping Explained"
มุมมอง 9492 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Hung Gar Guard-Destroying Elbows: Bridging and Trapping Explained"
"Cuentada in Atillo Balintawak Arnis: Mastering Aggressive Defense"
มุมมอง 2872 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Cuentada in Atillo Balintawak Arnis: Mastering Aggressive Defense"
"Strike and Vanish: Kickboxing Combo Drill with 5X World Champ Kathy Long"
มุมมอง 6812 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Strike and Vanish: Kickboxing Combo Drill with 5X World Champ Kathy Long"
Why Tyson Fought So Badly (Tyson vs. Paul) 🥊
มุมมอง 2.4K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Why Tyson Fought So Badly (Tyson vs. Paul) 🥊
Coach Charles vs. Zara | Kathy Long Kickboxing Seminar 🥊🔥#Sparring #Fight
มุมมอง 1332 หลายเดือนก่อน
Coach Charles vs. Zara | Kathy Long Kickboxing Seminar 🥊🔥#Sparring #Fight
🏆 Galveston National Fight Championships: Coach Zakir 🥇
มุมมอง 3352 หลายเดือนก่อน
🏆 Galveston National Fight Championships: Coach Zakir 🥇
🏆 Galveston National Fight Championships: Coach Charles 🥊
มุมมอง 612 หลายเดือนก่อน
🏆 Galveston National Fight Championships: Coach Charles 🥊
🔥 Kathy Long’s Philly Shell Shoulder Roll: The Ultimate Sneaky Counter
มุมมอง 3242 หลายเดือนก่อน
🔥 Kathy Long’s Philly Shell Shoulder Roll: The Ultimate Sneaky Counter
Hung Gar Vs. Muay Thai (Beggar Hands Vs. Thai Clinch) #DoubleStrikes
มุมมอง 8792 หลายเดือนก่อน
Hung Gar Vs. Muay Thai (Beggar Hands Vs. Thai Clinch) #DoubleStrikes
Hung Gar: Uppercuts, Trapping & Nerve Destruction
มุมมอง 1.1K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Hung Gar: Uppercuts, Trapping & Nerve Destruction
🔥 Galveston National Fight Championships TKO / WKL League (CHAMPIONS)
มุมมอง 863 หลายเดือนก่อน
🔥 Galveston National Fight Championships TKO / WKL League (CHAMPIONS)
“ARMY LINES” Kickboxing Fight Drill #LargeClass #GroupTraining
มุมมอง 593 หลายเดือนก่อน
“ARMY LINES” Kickboxing Fight Drill #LargeClass #GroupTraining
🔥 Muay Thai & Silat Fusion: Blending the Fighting Arts
มุมมอง 8793 หลายเดือนก่อน
🔥 Muay Thai & Silat Fusion: Blending the Fighting Arts
🔥 Overhand Right & Oblique Kick Combo: Unleash Kickboxing Dominance
มุมมอง 8173 หลายเดือนก่อน
🔥 Overhand Right & Oblique Kick Combo: Unleash Kickboxing Dominance
This doesn’t work in a real life situation I tried it bud 🤦🏽♂️
That is the most ridiculous thing I ever heard. A demo does not need you to kill your brain cells. My channel has plenty of fights, sparring matches, amateur boxing, and tournaments. One does not need to kill themselves to show a technique. That mindset can get people hurt. The drill is just a drill, parts of the drill work in the fight, will that flow be perfect every time, probably not. But it’s the skill not the drill. And there is good material in traditional Martial Arts 🥋 don’t turn your back on good old school material.
Thanks for this clear and complete demonstration🎉
I’m glad you enjoyed it, thank you for watching!!
Amazing❤❤❤ thank you SO MUCH for posting this. Wishing your fighters all the best ❤
Thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate your support.
Excellent video! Blocking high kicks is like blocking overhands. I use my elbow in Philly Shell for the kick and counter before the foot hits the ground.
@@bruceford1359 I like that philosophy!! I think it’s good and it works, thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!! Have a good day!
❤ amazing 😊
Thank you so much for watching and commenting!!
Awesome video Sifu! I always love it when you post a new Silat video. I really like the traps and sweeps! Not sure if you read the texts I sent you regarding my thoughts on your master Silat file and traditional & MMA deep discussion videos, but those were great as well! Please keep posting more Silat videos. Brutal efficiency with swift delivery is why I love Silat! Thanks again! -Jeff
I always appreciate your insightful replies and true effort into looking into each video. Many just watch casually, but you have a great passion for the arts and I appreciate that! Yes, you have great responses and thanks for your time. Have a great day Jeff, sending all my best to you fellow warrior!!
I noticed some Earth bending in that last part
AWESOME!
Thanks for watching and commenting!! 🙏
FINALLLY BA GUA THE MARTIAL ART AND NOT THE PERFORMANCE....WUSHU 🙏🏿
Thanks for watching and commenting!!
@@IronWireMartialArts Wushu(means Salutation in our style) 🙏🏿
@@IronWireMartialArts it was really a pleasure to watch
Ippo bought me here
Excelent
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!!
😂😂😂😂😂
🔥🔥🔥🔥🙏🏼Excellent
Thanks so much for watching
My concern with some of those movements is that it takes your hands out of position for defense, making it potentially ineffective vs certain styles. Are there other associated forms to recover your defensive posture, or are these intended to be used with footwork for positional defense? It's always interesting to see more pragmatic applications of forms. Thanks!
Thanks for watching and your honest input. The technique is derided from Fu Hok Sheung Yin Kuen. It is a flow, yes there are gaps in it, but the philosophy behind it is sound. Once you hit someone you get “Delayed Moments” (reactions), this allows us to flow to the outside and finish the pattern. “Anytime” you hand leaves your body your vulnerable to a counter, but we act in those delayed moments after a strike. Thanks for watching, hope that helps the philosophy behind the attack.
@IronWireMartialArts thanks for the feedback. Seems like you're presuming you'll land clean and that you aren't fighting an opponent with punch resistance. I've landed flush strikes and still been hit before. Like all arts, I suspect it would take some work to really get down right, and might struggle against some styles. Styles make fights and all that. I tend to find there's always some value in every art. As Bruce Lee said, adapt what is useful, reject what is useless, and add what is uniquely your own. I do like some of the movements because you attack and defend simultaneously. Thanks for the feedback; it will be interesting to explore some of these movements to better understand the philosophy.
I agree with your points. Also, I am not presuming. I also have fought people who I have punched in the face and just looked at me. If the fighter does not get the reaction needed or delay from hitting the opponent, then he should move to something else, you do not need to finish a flow. it’s definitely not a definitive thing. This is a flow sequence from the Hung Gar system….Silat system, Eskrima System, and Kickboxing systems all have different thoughts, practices and strategies, this is just one interpretation from this patterns movements. If it does not serve you well due to body size, functionality, or practicality, discard it and take only what is useful from what was observed. Again, thanks for your insightful response and for watching and engaging!
@IronWireMartialArts that makes sense. Thanks for taking the time to break it down for me. There's definitely elements that share much philosophically with many other arts.
More stamina, speed and power! Good job!
Thanks for watching and commenting! Yes, Steven, definitely outboxed his opponent. He trained really hard and completely deserved his victory!
thank you nice 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🔥
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!!
Well said. I used to watch MMA. But then it gets boring, it's all more of the same. There's nothing like Kung Fu, Chi Gong is magical to me, asian martial arts in general have a lot to offer. Silat is awesome, japanese Ko-Ryu is also very interesting. One lifetime is not enough :)
I agree with everything you said. I think MMA is great, but the Asian Arts have an entire lifetime or learning as well. Martial Arts is an incredible subject and I think it’s great you are exploring the arts!
@IronWireMartialArts yes, MMA has the advantage of learning from various styles. But it is absent of chi gong and meditation, which is an inseparable part of, say... Shaolin Kung fu. There is a reason to this, because if the pranic body and mind do not settle down, its like trying to drive a chariot of wild horses, one is controlled by emotions, instead of being in charge of oneself. Silat has its own chi gong too (tenaga dalam) and iron shirt and meditation. And the whole japanese culture is about mindfullness, harmony and simplicity. The more I look to the West, the more I turn to the East.
I agree with you entirely. Learning to fight is imperative. But it doesn’t take a lifetime to become a good fighter. After you learn to fight what else? Is that the whole of the learning experience? The eastern way is a way of life, something health, mental, physical, and a lifestyle good till old age. It’s holistic and healthy. Most fighters end up with serious injuries. I endorse learning to fight, but learn the eastern traditions, they will keep you safe and last a lifetime.
Thank you! I wanted to watch it :) congratulations!!
Thanks so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate you and your time.
Mashiba
Me after watching hajime no ippo 😂
99% of this becomes nonsense in a real fight. But it always looks impressive in a demonstration were the opponent goes along and does what's expected.
You’re one of those guys! This is an application, this is not a fight. Martial Arts 🥋 is more than sparring and beating the crap out of each other. This is taken from Traditional Martial Arts showing block and uppercut to the inside or outside. What you want a demo when you’re trying to kill one another? BTW: the 5 ways to block a teep is used in almost every Muay Thai Fight. Take things contextually, LET ME REPEAT, this is a drill not a fight, drills teach insights and ways of movement, a fight is different!
Love the drills
You of those guys who cant fight for shit but comments. fellatio mma guys nut suck
That's why you manage your emotions and maintain a 3 foot rule hands up in a non-threatening way. He breaks that 3 foot rule you attack him first have him to react to you you don't react to him
True Hung Gar is nasty and devastating!! I am saying this as a Lama Kenpo artist and Capoiera artist!!!
Lama Pai and Kenpo are great!! Thanks for watching and commenting
@@IronWireMartialArts Yup since Kenpo comes from of Hung Gar!
There is a reason for leg checks to defend against kicks, and a reason why muay tai do not lower arms to defend kicks, and that is because when you lower your guard to defend your legs, you get struck in the head. If not the first time you do it, then against an observant fighter it will likely happen the second time.
well said
I teach at Premier Martial arts as well and I always emphasize the Love for tradition and culture. To understand what each art brings. Wonderful demonstration and application.
Glad you enjoyed it thank you 🙏
Hung Gar so kool 😊
We have this punch in my system, I only thought of it as a double punch😂. I never saw it applied loke that. Osu...
Thanks so much for watching and commenting! I appreciate it. BTW: Which system had this move in it? Thanks 🙏
❤excellent merci 🙏🏼
Great lesson from a true Martial Art master !! Thank you the lesson. Peace and Blessings
Thanks for watching and commenting, appreciate it 🙏🙏🙏Kathy Long is one of the all time greatest fighters!! She’s amazing! 🤩
Real Kung fu!! Thanks for the lesson, peace and Blessings
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!!
100% people think the principals discovered in the TMA change when they are inherent to the body and act of violence. Mixing my own chexmix of Balintwak/WingChun/Hapkido/Superfoot and I've had great results.
That’s one amazing mix you have. My experience is very similar to yours! It’s a perfect blend of traditional and modern!! Thanks for watching, have a great day!!
i see im not the only one who googled 'flicker jab' after watching hajime no ippo
Interesting discussion with some deep points. I come from both a traditional and combat sports background. I like combat sports more, because I enjoy the competitive nature, the fact that I can spar safely, and the focus on a small skillset. However, traditional arts, particularly internal arts, have been very important for not only health and longevity, but also things such as: Skeletal/structural alignment, body integration (so mechanics + structure), relaxation + more precise ways of issuing power, powerful weapons I can use in self-defense, and intricate "in-between" skills such as spinning/push hands, which directly translates to the sensitivity aspect of clinching & grappling. I really should add that I don't particularly care about self-defense anymore. Well, of course I care about having the skill, intention and awareness to defend myself and those around me, but long gone are the days where I actively conceive of such ideas in my mind. I'm very confident in my ability to not find trouble, and if trouble finds me, to diffuse and extract myself. If the shit doesn't allow that, then all weapons will be deployed with extreme prejudice.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts and opinions on the matter. I agree with everything you said as well. Traditional gives great power, longevity, strength and structural powers. Sports give competition and freedom, both are such important aspects to Martial Arts. I am on the same wavelength as you are - I like both and feel like both of them have something to offer. The older I get, the more I step into the role of a coach however and compete less and less. But we do tournaments, fights, and championships against other schools once every 2 month. So we are all still very active! Thanks for watching and sharing!
Came here from Episode 9 when Takamura mentioned Thomas hearns, and Mashibas flicker jab. Very intrigued to see.
I think make a lot of important points, but I want to add that the problem with traditional arts happens when they become rigidly traditional and the stop adapting, growing and evolving. With traditional Asian arts, they try to teach the exact same thing that was taught hundreds of years ago, and you are not allowed to deviate from that. There is definitely some value in preserving the knowledge, but if the knowledge can't grow and adapt, then it become stagnant and less effective in a street fight against a skilled opponent who has studied more than one traditional style. Would you agree?
I love everything you just said!! I think you articulated its main weakness. Truth is if we are not learning, adapting growing and improvising then our knowledge is dead. We must take the past and improvise using its core. If one is too traditional, to rigid instead of using foundational knowledge as a base - Then in my opinion they have lost a great deal.
I like some of this, especially with the combos. However, why would someone double back fist?
It’s a natural flow from knocking him off balance. It doesn’t need to be anything. This was from a form, and this is its application. It’s just showing how something would be applied from a technique 100 years ago. The double back fists ofcourse can be replaced with anything else, especially if it’s more efficient. This is just a historical record on how to use techniques from a system called “Hung Gar”.
My Uncle was Brendan Lai of the Tong Long Pai system N. Mantis. I prefer Kuntao and Silats that are actually Ancient Chinese systems spoken in Indonesian tongue. San Soo under Jim was an effective art and has weapons, but the limitations are the fact that it will have a hard time being able to counter a cross, jab, and upper cuts and the footwork of a boxer. San Soo seems to expect the practioner to be able to redicrect a punch when in fact they will come in combinations FAST and at blinding speeds and the boxer will be on and off line and ducking and dodgeing. This will make these strategies limited as it does for Mantis and many other family strategies or system strategies that rely on only one hand to block or redirect the punch that you will most likely not be able to catch or redirect on the LINE. The idea is NEVER stay on line with the opponent and NEVER block. It is better to Parry! Parrying blocks because you are attacking the other guy and it is not defensive but offensive. There is not blocking in a Parry as it is an attack designed to smother the other persons range and spine and joint lock the opponent. BJJ is effective until weapons are used. Without the Jujitsu Disarms of real Jujitsu BJJ is just mostly Ne Waza Judo and incomplete. In War, expect WEAPONS! If not, then you are going to meet your Ancestors.
I completely agree with your point, but I have been in groups explaining this to MMA enthusiasts about Traditional Martial Arts. However, I gave up on the argument because I was exhausted by the debate. Ever since I learned FMA, it has significantly improved my perspective on self-defense. Unfortunately, can no longer see a martial arts store like I did before purchase a pair of Escrima sticks. or buy some TMA things like before..
FMA is one of my most favorite Styles of Martial Arts! A weapon based system is highest imperative in today’s day and age. Most anyone who attacks you will have a weapon FMA teaches us to attack and defend using blades, sticks, batons, and machetes! Great stuff. Thanks for tuning in, and for sharing your story with me!! Have a great day!
😊thank you 🙏🏼🙏🏼🇨🇭
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!!
Nice!! How do I watch the EADO boxing fight night?
Very illustrative, thanks for sharing
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thanks 🙏 for watching
Thank you for the uploads. Do you plan to upload the rest of the lessons?
It’s all on my channel!!
Hajime no ippo make me know that. Merci Makunoichi !
EL MAESTRO CRISPOLO ESING ATILLO SENDING BEST REGARDS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM MAMBALING
can i learn mma from here 🤔
Very cool
☺️
@@NihonJujutsu thanks for watching
This is the first technique in my martial art and never know it was this complex.
Is this kick boxing?