Absolutely luv Guro Ilan’s fighting system and method. Love seeing you get with him Coach! Your style and his are so similar yet your backgrounds are much different and to see the exchange of knowledge is amazing !
Fighting skills are greatly impacted by where you and your opponents are located. So I find by playing with distance is vital to finding what works(application). Looks like you guys are doing just that. Good job.😊👍
Truly wonderful stuff. The short range fighting system works very well with wrestling and grappling combat. Combining these are the true fundamentals of self defence.
It is certainly essential knowledge, but if ones focus in the arts is street effectiveness, one should attempt getting to their feet again asap. See The Martial Man's interview with Kru Pedro Solana for an entirely new insight into ground fighting.....🙏
First time seeing a Silat based combatives that looks practical. You should do a video training with Master Sgt Tu Lam in his FMA & Silat combatives. And a grappling video w)the legendary Erik Paulson.
@@SoldierDrew i love Erik Paulson. I’ll see if he will come on my channel. I luckily had good instructors and have also been doing bjj and hard sparring my whole life which forced me to make it functional.
17:56 Love this overhand right!! ( And the hidden kick that can also be thrown. "All warfare is based on deception." ---- Sun Tzu Thankyou for sharing. Subscribed and liked.
Love Ilan s content and his martial arts application . As a BJJ brown belt , and FMA instructor , I use the same technics and it does work when we spar it .
Absolutely it works, and if it doesn’t, whose fault is that really? The practitioner.! we need to take full accountability of what works and doesn’t and make the necessary changes. I had a great time training with Ilan, he definitely knows what he’s doing…. I learned a lot that day.!
You two are the greatest, many martial arts youtubers lose their way responding stupid questions that are already answered, you two are always practicing, testing, researching. Get on the mat and break a sweat. Very inspiring. OSS!
Thanks for the video this is some great stuff making traditional martial arts practical flow drills can always progress into other drills and eventual live sparring and pressure testing
@@bashlivingstonstampededojo882 🙏 thank you for your comment and support. It all boils down to the training method. Any martial art, and honestly, I mean any martial art can benefit from flow, drilling, and light to medium intensity resistance. It has to be playful, and fun, and there’s only one direction, forward!
A lot of what Ilan is doing is perfectly in line with my understanding of Tekki/Naihanchi Shodan’s applications. I’m not claiming to be an expert at that Kata but making an observation from what I’ve learned from practical Karate folks like Iain Abernathy, Andy Allen, Patrick McCarthy and many others
@@alexanderren1097 good connection. I am associated with Iain Abernethy, Andy Allen and Patrick McCarthy. They are all colleagues of mine doing amazing work. I’ve worked with all of them. You definitely should follow their work.
@@KarateUnity yes sir! I’m subscribed to Andy and Iain and any time I see Patrick McCarthy’s name pop up I watch instantly. Just watched your interview with him the other day
MMA uses these principles too, but with sports rules, so you do see it there....short range strikes, functional clinch, take downs, tactile sensitivity etc. It's in ALL martial arts, they just adapt things differently.
5 mins into watching this I said the very thing that you said later in the video, about the ego, this is how two people (Instructors) can gain a lot of knowledge and exchange information with getting the ego involved. My style is better than your style or this style is this or that. Love this content!!
As I've been saying a lot lately: if every martial art would engage in safe sparring with a very broad rule set, the martial arts world would be a better place. This would help to get rid of the egos but also show people that there are so many similarities in martial arts and so many individual preferences even within styles.
I also laughed at Ilon's comment that the axe kick is the best for return on investment. However, I will say he's right, as it can be an effective surprise kick.
He has to be careful on his saint leg as he compensates his weight on it from the other leg injured. Then, he might have another injury or weakness coming on that leg. Try to stay as a tree on its roots when you stand up talking or anything else.
Really impressive. I did that many times instinctly without that i ever learned it 😂 But i learned something similiar k was doing ving tsun for few years I had a good friends many many times. But sometimes he bullied me for no reason. He was an idiot. One time he was try to hit me and i instinctly used my elbow to protect me haha he almost broke his fist and after that he had more respect to bully me again because my elbows allways was fast hahaha
I personally don't think trapping is worth all the time and effort sure it looks awesome energy drilling is fun but from experience it only works on people who don't know anything about fighting if I could go back in time I would have tracked down a old pro boxer and a good college wrestling coach instead of jkd
@@Authorityoneverything there is definitely some truth to what you’re saying. But if you also look closer, pro, boxers, and pro wrestlers use trapping all the time it’s part of their tactical arsenal. But I agree with you, wrestling and boxing are amazing sports for skill development, and self-defense. Be well.🙌
Someone mentioned already, but if you wanna see trapping working in a combat sport context... Look up two really great boxers, Roberto Duran and Vasiliy Lomachenko. I'll also add in, if you're not sure it works in full fighting ie MMA, check out Sean Strickland. I'm aware he has a polarizing personality, but look simply at his fights. Specifically, look up his fight with Israel Adesanya and how he shut Adesanya down. It was a lot of these principles.
@@kovenmaitreya7184 exactly. Trapping is found almost everywhere in combat sport and combatives. Under pressure in a combat sports setting or adrenaline dump, it comes out as a simplistic, limb manipulation to offset balance… a simple push to anywhere in the body before they launch something is considered a trap….
New drop!!! Thank you for hosting me bother, it was an honor
Pleasure was all mine!
Great show of skill, perception, and comprehension of fighting arts! Thank you, two, for sharing!
Rhino entry is the best multi tool to have in your arsenal!!
Inside fighting sent me here.
Is this part of your RAID system, or will you do a download exploring this in the future?
This is beautiful. All function. Pure.
Thanks guys.
🙏
These masters are awesome. Great flow
Absolutely luv Guro Ilan’s fighting system and method. Love seeing you get with him Coach! Your style and his are so similar yet your backgrounds are much different and to see the exchange of knowledge is amazing !
Glad you watched this one. I’ll be back in a week and we can keep training 🫡💪🏽💪🏽
Fighting skills are greatly impacted by where you and your opponents are located. So I find by playing with distance is vital to finding what works(application). Looks like you guys are doing just that.
Good job.😊👍
Great to see compent, respectful, masters interacting. Thank you for the information 🙏
@@Jeffrobodine23 I appreciate the support🙌
Truly wonderful stuff. The short range fighting system works very well with wrestling and grappling combat. Combining these are the true fundamentals of self defence.
Appreciate that man 🙏🏼
It is certainly essential knowledge, but if ones focus in the arts is street effectiveness, one should attempt getting to their feet again asap. See The Martial Man's interview with Kru Pedro Solana for an entirely new insight into ground fighting.....🙏
One of the best free martial breakdowns ever 🤙🏾
First time seeing a Silat based combatives that looks practical.
You should do a video training with Master Sgt Tu Lam in his FMA & Silat combatives.
And a grappling video w)the legendary Erik Paulson.
@@SoldierDrew i love Erik Paulson. I’ll see if he will come on my channel. I luckily had good instructors and have also been doing bjj and hard sparring my whole life which forced me to make it functional.
17:56 Love this overhand right!!
( And the hidden kick that can also be thrown.
"All warfare is based on deception." ---- Sun Tzu
Thankyou for sharing.
Subscribed and liked.
Love Ilan s content and his martial arts application . As a BJJ brown belt , and FMA instructor , I use the same technics and it does work when we spar it .
Appreciate that brother 🙏🏼
Absolutely it works, and if it doesn’t, whose fault is that really? The practitioner.! we need to take full accountability of what works and doesn’t and make the necessary changes.
I had a great time training with Ilan, he definitely knows what he’s doing…. I learned a lot that day.!
Great to see people with open minds and willing to evolve.
You two are the greatest, many martial arts youtubers lose their way responding stupid questions that are already answered, you two are always practicing, testing, researching. Get on the mat and break a sweat. Very inspiring. OSS!
This isn’t testing or research, it’s choreographed and cooperative movements, like dancing
Hands down he is legit. Proud to say I was a student (and forever a student) of his. We can spend hours talking and training.
Great video, thanks. Applied first principles and experience in action, love the approach.
Thank you, sir! Appreciate the love, what do you train? And where are you based?
Great video.
Two guys who really know what they're doing and progressing the art.
Perfection.
🙏 Thanks for the support.
Thanks for the video this is some great stuff making traditional martial arts practical flow drills can always progress into other drills and eventual live sparring and pressure testing
@@bashlivingstonstampededojo882 🙏 thank you for your comment and support. It all boils down to the training method. Any martial art, and honestly, I mean any martial art can benefit from flow, drilling, and light to medium intensity resistance. It has to be playful, and fun, and there’s only one direction, forward!
Hey I found your channel the other day. Great stuff! I am near Edmonton.
Great conversation. I like the way you feed of each others ideas. I gives the video a nice flow ;-)
Great stuff.
Great video … I study muay boran, the approach is very similar
I love Muay Boran systems, especially Muay Chaiya with Kru Pedro Solana. Respect. 🙏
@@joachimcoonan6255 is it traditional or modern style ?
Nice! I see you are having a great time.I like it!
I’m back in a week my friend and I’ll be coming by to train 🙏🏼
Definitely will work that elbow Hu Bud drill. That’s very valuable
R A I D is one of the better Combatives systems I've seen. What stands out for me is how he constantly attacks the opponent's posture in the clinch.
A lot of what Ilan is doing is perfectly in line with my understanding of Tekki/Naihanchi Shodan’s applications. I’m not claiming to be an expert at that Kata but making an observation from what I’ve learned from practical Karate folks like Iain Abernathy, Andy Allen, Patrick McCarthy and many others
@@alexanderren1097 good connection. I am associated with Iain Abernethy, Andy Allen and Patrick McCarthy. They are all colleagues of mine doing amazing work. I’ve worked with all of them. You definitely should follow their work.
@@KarateUnity yes sir! I’m subscribed to Andy and Iain and any time I see Patrick McCarthy’s name pop up I watch instantly. Just watched your interview with him the other day
Great video, good editing.
No one ever explained the sloppy slap stuff before, and without context it looks silly.
Thanks brother
🙏
In my style of silat, we also do a tiger claw. Looks cringe like hell till you realize it's just easier to hit 2 eyes with 5 fingers 😉
Leuke uitwisseling, ronde bewegingen zijn erg sterk
Kia ora from New Zealand gents. Great content and subscribed.
@@lawrencecron672 thank you Lawrence. I appreciate that.
Interesting stuff, why don't we see this in the MMA arena??
MMA uses these principles too, but with sports rules, so you do see it there....short range strikes, functional clinch, take downs, tactile sensitivity etc. It's in ALL martial arts, they just adapt things differently.
this was awesme
@@unclecow thank you
5 mins into watching this I said the very thing that you said later in the video, about the ego, this is how two people (Instructors) can gain a lot of knowledge and exchange information with getting the ego involved. My style is better than your style or this style is this or that. Love this content!!
Thank you, sir🙌
As I've been saying a lot lately: if every martial art would engage in safe sparring with a very broad rule set, the martial arts world would be a better place. This would help to get rid of the egos but also show people that there are so many similarities in martial arts and so many individual preferences even within styles.
@@cameronkacena197 yes!!!🙌 💥❤️💪
Mah Alo Sir! 🫡
Ilan is fuckin machine, he is legit for real.
@@bojanbandulaja it was great working with him
Nice vid. Blocking/Elbows so Important
For those who are new - In order to make this work You will need to dedicate a big part of your life studying it.
@@345kobi thank you for dropping by, for sure, you need to put in the mat time and train
Such as anything else in life. Most people don’t know how to breathe correctly
I’ve seen these moves in the ufc works so well
They work in all context you just gotta change them up
I also laughed at Ilon's comment that the axe kick is the best for return on investment. However, I will say he's right, as it can be an effective surprise kick.
Haha yeah, he's got a point about the axe kick. It can be a devastating strike. Andy hug came to mind…..
The dirty boxing trick as awesome
It works! I tried it out
He has to be careful on his saint leg as he compensates his weight on it from the other leg injured. Then, he might have another injury or weakness coming on that leg. Try to stay as a tree on its roots when you stand up talking or anything else.
Watch Roberto Duran and Lomanchenko trapping. It works.
💯
The only wrong with automatically going in in a street fight is that you might be going into a blade
*That Milos Drakulic shout out*
Is this based on keysi?
@@Janisurai I was influenced by some of my cross training in Germany with defence lab guys… so yes, very similar
I have the same knee braces. Well i have 2 because both of my knees are destroyed.
@@richardhenry1969 sorry to hear that. Did you do that in training?
@@KarateUnity no I hurt my knees in. Army. The knee braces allowed me to get back my life. I've been using them for about 10 years.
🙏🏼
Really impressive.
I did that many times instinctly without that i ever learned it 😂
But i learned something similiar k was doing ving tsun for few years
I had a good friends many many times. But sometimes he bullied me for no reason. He was an idiot.
One time he was try to hit me and i instinctly used my elbow to protect me haha he almost broke his fist and after that he had more respect to bully me again because my elbows allways was fast hahaha
Thank you for sharing your story! Elbow versus fist? Elbow wins! I’m sorry you had that experience in Wing chun.
Интересно, когда эти дядьки последний раз дрались? Никто такими перехватами не будет заниматься. Это в кино только.
I was in a fight a year ago
@@inside_fighting Молодец! Мужик! Когда ты дрался год назад много техник своих хитрых успел применить?
@@lightaccentsi used the entry i show where i hug my head and rush in. 🤷🏽♂️
Нуууу, и что ты доказал? :-)
Hu Bud with elbows
Okay now let's see it in sparring
His body is all fucked up from years of sparring,
@@RAPEDBYBLACKSI’m still sparring just not rough anymore. Trying to go for longevity now
I use it all the time, but I’m in my 50s now so it’s just technical sparring for me…
Looks like kesi to me.
I studied with some DL guys in Germany, yes definitely influenced by them
Elbow hubud nice
Boxing still has trapping and pinning
💯lomenchenko, paquaio, mayweather…. And many more…. Good point. Hope you’re doing well!
Samoan slap dance
😳
I personally don't think trapping is worth all the time and effort sure it looks awesome energy drilling is fun but from experience it only works on people who don't know anything about fighting if I could go back in time I would have tracked down a old pro boxer and a good college wrestling coach instead of jkd
@@Authorityoneverything there is definitely some truth to what you’re saying. But if you also look closer, pro, boxers, and pro wrestlers use trapping all the time it’s part of their tactical arsenal. But I agree with you, wrestling and boxing are amazing sports for skill development, and self-defense. Be well.🙌
Someone mentioned already, but if you wanna see trapping working in a combat sport context... Look up two really great boxers, Roberto Duran and Vasiliy Lomachenko. I'll also add in, if you're not sure it works in full fighting ie MMA, check out Sean Strickland. I'm aware he has a polarizing personality, but look simply at his fights. Specifically, look up his fight with Israel Adesanya and how he shut Adesanya down. It was a lot of these principles.
@@kovenmaitreya7184 exactly. Trapping is found almost everywhere in combat sport and combatives. Under pressure in a combat sports setting or adrenaline dump, it comes out as a simplistic, limb manipulation to offset balance… a simple push to anywhere in the body before they launch something is considered a trap….
Too complicated
Biggest return on investment “outside axe kicks 🪓 “ can’t stop laughing didn’t expect that but not wrong haha