Great stuff, it is amazing to me how similar much of this is to Classical Pugilism or old school English Bare Knuckle Boxing - many of the blocks, parries guards and set ups to what here are called split entries were known by other names in England, but here we have the same techniques. Cheers!
The Filipinos got the boxing techniques from Americans and Europeans because Filipinos were under the colony of Spain and America for so many years....
Reporterfreebies Panantukan was around before the invasion. If you look at old style okinawan karate or Muay Boran , you will find similar tactics. It seems that the world had a common consensus at that time on how to fight.
+Reporterfreebies It's the other way around. It's actually Filipinos who influenced western boxing. Western boxers in the past used to have the Gentleman Jim stance; where the palm of their closed fists were facing towards their faces. Like this: s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/d3/a3/03/d3a30349cea99bc4975654da0fc2033e.jpg After they had contact with the Philippines, their stance changed, the palms of their closed fists are now facing the side of their faces, raised and protecting their jaw/neck area. Just like how you would have it when you handle a stick. Which is what you see now in modern boxing. Someone even posted a video of Dan Inosanto explaining this, here in youtube before, but was taken down due to copyright.
@ Banyo - Wrong and patently false ... English Pugilist Daniel Mendoza (C1788!) had his stance with both fists up at head height WITH THE PALMS OF HIS HANDS - In A BALLED FIST - FACING HIS OPPONENT! ... See this is where people have no clue about the real history of English Puglism ... you don't know the sources, you have not studied the material. You just spout nonsense in order to justify and affirm your own confirmation bias ... wakey, wakey!
Greetings from Australia pitboss. Love your fma. Keep your great vids coming. Don't leave it so long. Maybe you could post some of your stick dumb radars
My "dojo" changed up its schedule so now it has Krav Maga, Panantukan, Kickboxing and traditional boxing instead of only Krav Maga. It's really cool to see the similarities and the slight differences in technique there are. Panantukan seems to be more fluid and shows greater emphasis for redirecting energy and deflecting jabs. It's very interesting.
Seeing Panantukan helped me realize some things about silat, and focus on those. I learned alot of things are about the relationships between you and them.. that you can effectively do similar stuff to american boxing but change the relationship and it's suddenly effective. It can be scary mentally to change them though, alot of folks never do because it takes that action on your part rather than just circling.
this is not from monggose.. its from doce pares.. becoz monggose has lower stance.. im an old monggose student but and monggose has a many faction like alamid wildcat blackpanther..
Foreigners (Americans to be specific) find it hard to pronounce "Panuntukan". So they say "Panantukan". or They just have no idea how Filipino words are conjugated.
@@silentj1022 It's probably how the word was taught to him so he just rolled with it. What matters is the art itself. Although, I still do find uncomfortable for me as a pure southern Tagalog when these words are mispronounced/not conjugated properly.
Great stuff, it is amazing to me how similar much of this is to Classical Pugilism or old school English Bare Knuckle Boxing - many of the blocks, parries guards and set ups to what here are called split entries were known by other names in England, but here we have the same techniques. Cheers!
The Filipinos got the boxing techniques from Americans and Europeans because Filipinos were under the colony of Spain and America for so many years....
Reporterfreebies
Panantukan was around before the invasion.
If you look at old style okinawan karate or Muay Boran , you will find similar tactics.
It seems that the world had a common consensus at that time on how to fight.
+Reporterfreebies It's the other way around.
It's actually Filipinos who influenced western boxing.
Western boxers in the past used to have the Gentleman Jim stance; where the palm of their closed fists were facing towards their faces.
Like this: s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/d3/a3/03/d3a30349cea99bc4975654da0fc2033e.jpg
After they had contact with the Philippines, their stance changed, the palms of their closed fists are now facing the side of their faces, raised and protecting their jaw/neck area. Just like how you would have it when you handle a stick. Which is what you see now in modern boxing.
Someone even posted a video of Dan Inosanto explaining this, here in youtube before, but was taken down due to copyright.
@ Banyo - Wrong and patently false ... English Pugilist Daniel Mendoza (C1788!) had his stance with both fists up at head height WITH THE PALMS OF HIS HANDS - In A BALLED FIST - FACING HIS OPPONENT! ... See this is where people have no clue about the real history of English Puglism ... you don't know the sources, you have not studied the material. You just spout nonsense in order to justify and affirm your own confirmation bias ... wakey, wakey!
@@Rikitocker Kali was already practiced by Filipinos before Spanish invaded the Phils. that's why Magellan was killed.
Greetings from Australia pitboss. Love your fma. Keep your great vids coming. Don't leave it so long. Maybe you could post some of your stick dumb radars
Excellent Silit-silit job, checking and parring! Great teacher! but I think that it is too much for the first class. Congrats and thanks for sharing.
My "dojo" changed up its schedule so now it has Krav Maga, Panantukan, Kickboxing and traditional boxing instead of only Krav Maga. It's really cool to see the similarities and the slight differences in technique there are. Panantukan seems to be more fluid and shows greater emphasis for redirecting energy and deflecting jabs. It's very
interesting.
Great video with clear explanation.
Excellent video!
👊😎
Hey, you´re back! Another great drill that I`m going to try out. But the soundtrack has some room for improvement ;)
Seeing Panantukan helped me realize some things about silat, and focus on those.
I learned alot of things are about the relationships between you and them.. that you can effectively do similar stuff to american boxing but change the relationship and it's suddenly effective.
It can be scary mentally to change them though, alot of folks never do because it takes that action on your part rather than just circling.
you explain things really well. you deserve a biscuit
Great video
Is there a school in Sacramento area?
fantastic shhtuff. good hands
Godd stuff. Thank you.
Good stuff
super
Nice move
this is not from monggose.. its from doce pares.. becoz monggose has lower stance.. im an old monggose student but and monggose has a many faction like alamid wildcat blackpanther..
First class instruction.
Fits well with JKD.
panUntukan, is it not? why do people always misspell this word? i wonder
Foreigners (Americans to be specific) find it hard to pronounce "Panuntukan". So they say "Panantukan". or They just have no idea how Filipino words are conjugated.
@@rocelderamos3013
thats part of the fact but this guy has been teaching for years+, i presume, He would know.
@@silentj1022 It's probably how the word was taught to him so he just rolled with it. What matters is the art itself. Although, I still do find uncomfortable for me as a pure southern Tagalog when these words are mispronounced/not conjugated properly.
Make that sumbrada