Liked, and subscribed. I tried out the technique at 9:00 on my arm, and it worked perfectly, i could not grip for half a minute... very nice work and clear explanations, thank you for sharing.
Thank you for posting those videos i'm a fan i've downloaded them all and used the techniques in street fights and won ! I thank you again i practice these techniques daily
Thank you, I thought that's where the strike was being placed, and then I would re-watch it and my eyes were playing tricks on me. Thank you for putting this series together, it's very helpful.
Learning from someone who can demonstrate effective technique is the best way to go. But you can learn a lot by studying anatomical drawings of the nervous system and paying attention to videos like these. Nerve point strikes cross all sorts of martial art "style" boundaries. You can find them hidden in lots of techniques that are just taught as "blocks" nowadays. Watch Trevor and then watch some Shotokan. Thanks, Trevor. I'd come in but it's a fair commute from Worcester, Massachusetts, US.
These nerves cannot be "made more resistent," but they're location, to what extent they're exposed, and they're sensitivity vary greatly from person to person. Therefore it is not wise to rely solely on pressure point striking in any self-defense or contact sport situation. I have, however, enjoyed adding vital point striking to my arsenal; thanks for the videos...
@magikscience I used poser 7 then exported the figure to 3D max where I built the scenes and applied a Biped rig to the figure and physique mortifier and bip movement
@pandaking0 The pins I do are not like BBJ they are with my hands free I use my legs so I can defend against more attackers also I never use 2 arms to lock 1 attackers arm
sorry for the wait I have been very busy! I was saying in class last night, If you are going to hit, don't just hit anywhere because the results are unspecific, when you hit these points you get confirmable (to you) results, Systema Methods I prefer for lots of reasons But any fighting are can use these points
@IgorKnyaz level 1 is where are the points, Level 2 is how to hit them Level 2 is still being made and people will have to pay to see them also they are too dangerous to put on public TH-cam, things like "how to pull an Eye out" and a strangle hold that will disable someone out in 1 second
@fawadrazzaque89 they are universal and not the property of ninjutsu alone in fact I was using the Latin terms used in medicine not ninjusu names which were meant to disguise where these points are because the names give no reference to where the points are, I bet you didn't know that! (or that I'm a 7th Dan in ninjutsu! as well)
Ha this is awesome....dude is getting owned. Good stuff...i love learning stuff like this. I know i'm no master but i find i retain information like this really well. I still remember moves i learned 10 years ago.
i like how you break things down here and acknowledge how when the opponents is tensed up and energized things may go a different way. i personally think pressure point/ nerve attacks get a bad rap because it is often presented poorly. a good shot to "the button" on the jaw is a pressure point also, but nobody questions it in a boxing or mma bout. it's just science of the human body. doesn't always work but most often it will in the right scenario so why not add it to your approach?
@dlvt79 I will keep that in mind when I do the level 2 video this one was to show where to hit when I do it full speed you will not see it the faster they hit the more it is going to hurt them!
@ImmaSuperFishy lol My wife noticed that when I count on my fingers I do the bird first then the ring finger then the pinky then the index finger then the thumb. so I bird everyone first :P where I grew up we were told it is rude to point so then you do you put the palm down and use the middle finger, things have changed since I was a kid :)
@TastyTortilla If you want to learn, that is a good way to learn where those nerves are. And it is useful to get used to the sensation of pain that those hits on those nerves cause; if you dont get used to that, then you´d get a nasty surprise if someone hit you there :)
I`ve got a queston how do I found the points of presure to a diferent people I mean the lengh ot the limbs to a different people is diferent-> the points are in somewhat diferent locations?
Are most of the places that hurts when you press them pressure points? I figured out the triceps pressure point when i felt a sharp pain while massaging my arm.
at 6:43 (When he says, "didn't even see that coming" is he striking the underside of the arm, or the side of the ribs (another nerve ending in another of his videos). I can't quite tell
That's actually where the training comes into play. Most martial arts have katas which they make you practice over and over again, then demonstrate to perfection to climb onto the next belt level. The reasoning behind this is to create muscle memory so if "Situation A" happens, you automatically respond with "Response A" without thinking about it. Think about it in simpler terms like when you lose your balance back, where your arms go. Pinwheel? Or they thrust forward? depends on training...
i know this may be a dumb question but what type of martial art is this? and do u know of any good schools in st.petersburg florida? ive taken gracie jiu jitsu but im looking to expand my knowledge on martial arts and pressure points seem very interesting!!! please reply back oh ya and im going to subscribe =]
Was about to say "this gentleman uses Systema striking", then I saw that you're an instructor! I'm a student (of only 3 months). A couple of questions if you have the time. 1) How much of the pain comes from the fact you're hitting pressure points and how much is because of the heavyness of Systema striking? (My instructor can get a similar reaction hitting me in the middle of my pectoral!) 2) Are these targets reliably "hit-able" in a melee? Wouldn't it be better to go for bigger ones? Tks!
That was very informative thanks for the video. Those guys took some hits specially the one. That guy could take some punishment and he kept grabbing him for more. You got to look out for people like that 9 out of 10 times he will be the winner of the fight cause he can take pain. My problem was the same the more I got hit the less a felt of course the next day was different.
@TheOniKen the point of this Video was to show where the points are and some of the results of hitting them it was not a fight video! where I kick his ass FOR real that video would last 2 to 3seconds and everyone would miss what I did !
@IgorKnyaz They dont know this way Even V Vasiliev told me he did not know that way, When I showed him in 1999, Prices not set yet, and I will vet the people first
mwohahaha the best fights are the ones tht don't even have to happen cos ur jst a bad ass like this guy and u have an aura tht wen ur pissed ppl jst run or cross the street
Lol! around the globe its just a trip to the shops for you guys! Yes but seriously This is always a problem, you need at least 1 person to train with, at the martial arts and things like Systema are based on interaction, so unless you are on your own in the outback! Then find a friend to train with and get Vladimirs videos, also Check out ransuru channel he Does a lot of solo training work tHat should help. Trev
Great videos, ive learned a lot from watching them...i have a question though..how can you apply these if you have someone stanced and swinging at you full speed? thanks
to give u a great answer your partially right you won't have time to think about it, only time to react that's with great practice and vigilance when time comes to defend your self your body will just do it for you, no need to think.. fight or flight baby fight or flight.
Test the combo movement out with a friend to see if it is comfortable for you, (you don't need to hit hard to train, also you have you take into consideration the movements of your opponent, ie will you get the opportunity to do any or all of your combo? in real life you cant always set things up, people fight so differently :) the body movement is up to you it is easy to hide things if you know how, in my later levels you will see this
I'm a medical student and I absolutely appreciate how your lessons posses an anatomic basis which supports them.
Liked, and subscribed. I tried out the technique at 9:00 on my arm, and it worked perfectly, i could not grip for half a minute... very nice work and clear explanations, thank you for sharing.
Wow these are great. Funny and instructive, you ought to make more of these.
Thank you for posting those videos i'm a fan i've downloaded them all and used the techniques in street fights and won ! I thank you again i practice these techniques daily
Thank you, I thought that's where the strike was being placed, and then I would re-watch it and my eyes were playing tricks on me. Thank you for putting this series together, it's very helpful.
Kudos to your assistant. He's taking a beating for this demo!
Learning from someone who can demonstrate effective technique is the best way to go.
But you can learn a lot by studying anatomical drawings of the nervous system and paying attention to videos like these.
Nerve point strikes cross all sorts of martial art "style" boundaries. You can find them hidden in lots of techniques that are just taught as "blocks" nowadays.
Watch Trevor and then watch some Shotokan.
Thanks, Trevor.
I'd come in but it's a fair commute from Worcester, Massachusetts, US.
Loved the video...the lads were brave and willing...nice techniques (Trinidad & Tobago)
I think all these is really usefull knowledge but i would like to see them work in a real fight against fast punches.Thank you
haha love your videos. Feel bad for your test guys though =P ... keep up these awesome videos Trevor!!
i love it how you never end a sentence with a period but an exclamation point.
These nerves cannot be "made more resistent," but they're location, to what extent they're exposed, and they're sensitivity vary greatly from person to person. Therefore it is not wise to rely solely on pressure point striking in any self-defense or contact sport situation. I have, however, enjoyed adding vital point striking to my arsenal; thanks for the videos...
@511waseemaslam that depends but usually £25 an hour for a minimum of 2 hours
@BIIGE79 that is where we train and it is not a demonstration
@magikscience I used poser 7 then exported the figure to 3D max where I built the scenes and applied a Biped rig to the figure and physique mortifier and bip movement
that is a very determined and obedient Uki!
keep up these excellent videos! =D
These videos are awesome! GREAT instruction. This will definitely help... with a few things.......
Thanks! I will continue with more on this, this week
@TheDojo4MartialArts Thanks A a based in Barrow in Furness Cumbria But I will be in Totonto Canada until the 12th of Feb
Thanks for the comment!
This is Awesome!!! thankyou, going to try and use this for my own self defence training! you were very good with explaining !
@pandaking0 The pins I do are not like BBJ they are with my hands free I use my legs so I can defend against more attackers also I never use 2 arms to lock 1 attackers arm
sorry for the wait I have been very busy! I was saying in class last night, If you are going to hit, don't just hit anywhere because the results are unspecific, when you hit these points you get confirmable (to you) results, Systema Methods I prefer for lots of reasons But any fighting are can use these points
Thank you so much for these videos. Some guy tried to rob me and had me pinned to the wall I used everything you did right here thank you so much
@IgorKnyaz level 1 is where are the points, Level 2 is how to hit them Level 2 is still being made and people will have to pay to see them also they are too dangerous to put on public TH-cam, things like "how to pull an Eye out"
and a strangle hold that will disable someone out in 1 second
@fawadrazzaque89 they are universal and not the property of ninjutsu alone in fact I was using the Latin terms used in medicine not ninjusu names which were meant to disguise where these points are because the names give no reference to where the points are, I bet you didn't know that! (or that I'm a 7th Dan in ninjutsu! as well)
@19PEK96 Bujinkan Koppo Ryu Koppojutsu aka Ninjutsu and also from human physiology
Ha this is awesome....dude is getting owned. Good stuff...i love learning stuff like this. I know i'm no master but i find i retain information like this really well. I still remember moves i learned 10 years ago.
The more you hit it, the more it hurts. Brilliant!
@DRUMMERBOY1629 the art is Russian Martial art Systema
i like how you break things down here and acknowledge how when the opponents is tensed up and energized things may go a different way. i personally think pressure point/ nerve attacks get a bad rap because it is often presented poorly. a good shot to "the button" on the jaw is a pressure point also, but nobody questions it in a boxing or mma bout. it's just science of the human body. doesn't always work but most often it will in the right scenario so why not add it to your approach?
@511waseemaslam where in the UK are you I am in Barrow in Furness Cumbria
i like that you reply to comments (Y) subbed
you have earned a subscriber btw great moves
subb'd thanks so much for the uploads
@itssohardtomakeaname I will be showing this in the next series
Must be your best video to date I think. Great stuff:-)
I think you got the skin innervations a bit wrong by the way, but that doesn't matter much.
@havokbrockley I am in the Lake District near Lancaster
@MrDudeboy2009 well we are trying to stop then hurting us not trying to kill them
@dlvt79 I will keep that in mind when I do the level 2 video this one was to show where to hit when I do it full speed you will not see it the faster they hit the more it is going to hurt them!
lol damn, Master. I felt sorry for your assistants lolz.
Btw, thanks for all the teachings in this vid. Really is effective irl. :DDD
Nice Vid :)))
@ImmaSuperFishy lol My wife noticed that when I count on my fingers I do the bird first then the ring finger then the pinky then the index finger then the thumb. so I bird everyone first :P where I grew up we were told it is rude to point so then you do you put the palm down and use the middle finger, things have changed since I was a kid :)
@SilentMelody04 actually it is a ball room
@rainman1344 Thanks!
@ThomasBNoone Ahen I get back to England I am in Toronto Canada until June 20th
@Nicro327 that is the Ulnar nerve
@pandaking0 I am thinking about doing some locks and limb breaks
@TastyTortilla If you want to learn, that is a good way to learn where those nerves are. And it is useful to get used to the sensation of pain that those hits on those nerves cause; if you dont get used to that, then you´d get a nasty surprise if someone hit you there :)
@dark7element 'Fist of the North Star' that is a bit old! they should re do it in 3D
I love how you don't have to use much force or energy to cause pain to the nerves. How it's just a simple slap.
depends on who is applying them!
if anything it will be easier on a person like that.
Mark on the left at the beginning of the film used to body build!
LMAO at the slow mo part. But great video, very useful.
I`ve got a queston
how do I found the points of presure to a diferent people
I mean the lengh ot the limbs to a different people is diferent-> the points are in somewhat diferent locations?
@silven69 lol he was learning to take punches without crying about it. it is called martial arts
Are most of the places that hurts when you press them pressure points? I figured out the triceps pressure point when i felt a sharp pain while massaging my arm.
thats for taking those hits good stuff thanks for posting
Amazing and pro videos... 10/10
Basass.. really nice
at 6:43 (When he says, "didn't even see that coming" is he striking the underside of the arm, or the side of the ribs (another nerve ending in another of his videos). I can't quite tell
That's actually where the training comes into play. Most martial arts have katas which they make you practice over and over again, then demonstrate to perfection to climb onto the next belt level. The reasoning behind this is to create muscle memory so if "Situation A" happens, you automatically respond with "Response A" without thinking about it. Think about it in simpler terms like when you lose your balance back, where your arms go. Pinwheel? Or they thrust forward? depends on training...
it is a nice place to train with a Bar Down stairs as well! for drinks after training, Realistically :)
@roberttreboranita no Toronto Thorn hill Markham
i know this may be a dumb question but what type of martial art is this? and do u know of any good schools in st.petersburg florida? ive taken gracie jiu jitsu but im looking to expand my knowledge on martial arts and pressure points seem very interesting!!! please reply back
oh ya and im going to subscribe =]
4.39 "That's pain.."
"Oooaaggh!! To latee..."
I had to watch all the videos at least 3x because I couldn't stop laughing at the moans of sheer pain
no the ulnar nerve is not a mayor nerve the most it will do is make your arm numb for a week
omg omg omg thankyou i really needed some help for selfdefense
Was about to say "this gentleman uses Systema striking", then I saw that you're an instructor! I'm a student (of only 3 months).
A couple of questions if you have the time. 1) How much of the pain comes from the fact you're hitting pressure points and how much is because of the heavyness of Systema striking? (My instructor can get a similar reaction hitting me in the middle of my pectoral!) 2) Are these targets reliably "hit-able" in a melee? Wouldn't it be better to go for bigger ones? Tks!
@new2hackin ready when you are!?
I could still have you screaming all the way to hospital.
@kallum0919 they are the Metacarpals (bones)
@gekiryudojo So I found. I apologize for the premature remark. These are quite fascinating and I'm glad I found your channel.
That was very informative thanks for the video. Those guys took some hits specially the one. That guy could take some punishment and he kept grabbing him for more. You got to look out for people like that 9 out of 10 times he will be the winner of the fight cause he can take pain. My problem was the same the more I got hit the less a felt of course the next day was different.
I was doing Russian Systema here. but also using nerve point. I have done Aikido but I only have Ninjutsu moves on here
how lovely! you have great friends
But how well would the pressure points work on a let´s say a boxer, who knows how to stand guard and punch with lightning speed?
@Shift9001 Yeah I tried it too. It hurt. The one on the elbow,ulnar I figured out myself as well as this shoulder one
@TheOniKen the point of this Video was to show where the points are and some of the results of hitting them it was not a fight video! where I kick his ass FOR real that video would last 2 to 3seconds and everyone would miss what I did !
@IgorKnyaz They dont know this way Even V Vasiliev told me he did not know that way, When I showed him in 1999, Prices not set yet, and I will vet the people first
Love it, just what i was searching for.
Is there any way to make these exposed nerves more resistant to punches or can you just try to work on your pain threshold?
I have a question here, all those pressure points techniques are developed by the Systema martial art?? If so, i'd like to learn it!!
that is why you should practise these. once it went into flesh and blood, those movements will become sort of instinctive but still well aimed.
@lukaignjatovic that is where the Door is!
不動 Fudo Ken to (hoshi) or jakkin (ulnae nerve ) on the inside of upper arm
mwohahaha the best fights are the ones tht don't even have to happen cos ur jst a bad ass like this guy and u have an aura tht wen ur pissed ppl jst run or cross the street
Excellent !!!!! very good !!
Lol! around the globe its just a trip to the shops for you guys!
Yes but seriously This is always a problem, you need at least 1 person to train with, at the martial arts and things like Systema are based on interaction, so unless you are on your own in the outback! Then find a friend to train with and get Vladimirs videos, also Check out ransuru channel
he Does a lot of solo training work tHat should help.
Trev
Great videos, ive learned a lot from watching them...i have a question though..how can you apply these if you have someone stanced and swinging at you full speed? thanks
Thanks I like to get to the point with no BS.
to give u a great answer your partially right you won't have time to think about it, only time to react that's with great practice and vigilance when time comes to defend your self your body will just do it for you, no need to think.. fight or flight baby fight or flight.
this technique is great,..but it is necessary to exercise first?
@rtminto it is :)
funny that Because I have used it in real life! oh and By the way I will be doing a seminar in Dublin soon!
I am not messing with them but I am letting them experience the pain and seeing how they Take it
really enjoyed your video,very informative and big ups to your ukes,anytime you in new zealand be sure to let us know.osu,graham
@koolio21able what monks?
Test the combo movement out with a friend to see if it is comfortable for you, (you don't need to hit hard to train, also you have you take into consideration the movements of your opponent, ie will you get the opportunity to do any or all of your combo? in real life you cant always set things up, people fight so differently :) the body movement is up to you it is easy to hide things if you know how, in my later levels you will see this
gekiryu would this work with multiple guys coming at you the same time or is there more techniques