วีดีโอ

Great stuff. Moving the bodyweight effectively is very important for any sort of striking.

The only thing is, unless you're one of the Avengers, you won't be carrying a cane with you, ever.

Very practical movements!

Great point!

How can I purchase the Arcane Cane. I've searched all over the internet and can't find any place that sells them. Are they no longer being produced?

A hug from Brazil. Can you help me with this doubt? In the practice of dropping energy, when I take the weight back in the application of the blow, should I tense the whole body or just the wrist?

Very good. Thank you very much

Very good. Thank you very much

This guy is a great teacher

Very good, thank you very much

Excellent.

One of the very best demo videos of all.

Do you have a home study course or DVDs?

AWESOME, no frills techniques and tutorial..👍

This guy needs a solid ass whippin

Nice video

Nice work arie thank you!

Nice job short and sweet. This type of training shouldn't get anyone in over there head's. 😾

Very nice practical, minimalist technnique. Thanks! :D

I think this is the most practical, real-life cane defense video, for us oldies, that I've seen. Most of us are not Kung Foo or karate crazy.,

All true, good vid. At the end of the day the question is at best naive or an unfair strawman "what if", like those "what if someone has you in a rear naked choke?" or some other terrible and very difficult situation that you probably could have avoided. It is easier and quicker for someone to just hit your jaw with a 1 2 combo than to reach past your neck, grab it and start pulling you down into a clinch... so why didn't they just knock you out? Indeed my point exposes one [of many] weakness of the clinch and grappling in general... it's relatively slow and that's suboptimal in a fight. The "what if Thai-clinched" question makes barely more sense than asking "what if you get knocked out?" or "what if you get stabbed or shot?" If you get fully clinched by a good MMA fighter you already messed up big time, got nailed and will probably lose. If he ain't that good and you are then you'd most likely never get clinched in the first place and even if you did getting out of it wouldn't be that hard. People should focus more on being aware of themselves and their environment and training their basic attributes and skills than worrying, disingenuously criticizing or arguing the toss about worst case scenarios. Any self-defence system should be designed to deal with worst cases and indeed they are its best test but I doubt the sincerity of some questioners... The MMA fans who typically ask this are hypocritical anyway because grappling sure as hell isn't the best way to deal with clinching in a self-defence scenario e.g. one of many reasons is that when grapplers are bare-chested like in MMA escaping the clinch is easier [BJJ no longer dominates in MMA] but when clothes are worn the grapplers tend to stay clinched and fall over and stay gripped together e.g. practically every judo and BJJ gi match ever. They kid themselves that they will able to stay mobile when some strong guy deathgrips their shirt and falls over. Conversely people tend to let go when you rip their face off.