Self Defense From Rear Attacks: Bear Hug, Rear Choke, Grabs

Eli Knight of Knight Jiu-Jitsu shows us a few self-defense tactics on how to escape attacks from behind like bear hugs, rear chokes, and grabs.
These BJJ techniques are simple and effective ways to get you out of uncomfortable situations.
Learn more from Eli : / eliknight173
We are committed to bringing you original, high-quality martial arts content. Please leave us a comment below and join our community:
▶️ Subscribe to Budo Brothers: bit.ly/budobrot...
▶️ Visit Our Website: www.budobrothe...

[@carlosllanos4689]

One thing that bothers me is that most dojos from any type of martial arts they never teach self defense. They concentrate purely on the art, but completely leave out self defense. I have trained for more than 11 years in Aikido and karate and I can count with my fingers the number of self defense techniques I have learned. Really sad 😞

[@BudoBrothers]

Carlos Llanos very good input! Thanks Carlos.

[@jamesalafayette8255]

Just find a self defense focused BJJ school. In less than a year I learned most of these concepts from 3rd degree black belt, Keith Owen.
OSS 🥋

[@dosomestuff1949]

U gotta use the techniques u learn in the martial art and incorporate them into a fight by urself. U need to find out what’s best for that specific situation

[@AMOUNGTHELEAFS]

Depends on the dojo my old one was half traditional half street situations

[@KnightJiuJitsu]

Thank you, Budo Brothers! Can’t wait for so many more colabs!

[@ismaelrodriguez662]

Nice...will you demonstrating front bear hugs, front chokes, and grabs?

[@BudoBrothers]

Ismael Rodriguez we will ask him for another video! I am sure you can find one on his channel.

[@VikingPreparedness]

Well done. Nicely presented. I can tell you are a good teacher

[@BudoBrothers]

VikingPreparedness Eli Knight is one of the best in business you should check out his channel. Thank you for your support 🙏

[@sneakyking]

I thought it said bear attacks.
I was disappointed
That's dyslexia for you.

[@ddl4374]

😂

[@kevinengland8626]

Thank you for this -- some very intuitive moves, as well as the basic foundational ones. I'm going to incorporate some of these concepts & "nuggets" into my Torite routine I have to do for my 3rd dan Shotokan Karate test.

[@OpenBiolabsGuy]

So, typically, in my experience, when someone grabs you from behind it’s to help their buddy in front of you hit you without resistance from you. I’d like to see a counters to rear grabs that keep this tactical situation in mind rather than assuming you’re only fighting one person.
For example, I would not want to counter the rear bear hug in such a way that I go down to the ground with him. Not when there’s a guy in front of me, punching me while I’m being held, and who will likely be kicking me in the head when I go to the ground to grapple with the attacker who grabbed me from behind.
There’s not hardly any “defend against getting grabbed from behind while being punched in the face” instruction. This goes for all kinds of rear grabs; rear choke, full Nelson, half Nelson, grabbing both arms from behind, etc. All these defense instructions, not just videos, but also in person instructions. Everyone pretends you’ll only be facing one person. It doesn’t seem to matter what fighting system your training in, you’re only trained to face one person at a time. But in situations where there’s a guy grabbing you from behind, and he’s not an idiot that doesn’t know what he’s doing, he’s got a friend in front of you attacking you. Why? Because people who do that aren’t looking to see who’d win in a fight, they’re looking for a guaranteed win against a victim.

[@kean3484]

Now what if my opponent was extremely heavy

[@ddl4374]

And BIG. AND STRRRONG

[@mikefoley4964]

What about a case where the attacker has one arm wrapped around your neck and is using a bar arm on the other?

[@andrewlorenz2772]

If he’s strong enough he might just break your neck. Ive never seen someone who’s an actual threat only use one arm on a headlock.
I bet this guy teaching could figure something out though. But he’s a trained professional who understands leverage

[@olivier-stonembambe]

Very helpful master, thanks so much

[@BurningSteel69]

Darn good video...quick & to the point easy to see.

[@bluepen215]

Good a

[@UsefulMr]

Really good video. You have taught some good moves.

[@al7385]

Very good options and explanations, well done!

[@jironthunder7519]

great techniqes! ez to understand!

[@bluepen215]

Please share a practical seated on veicle also

[@UserT_-_]

Good advice.....for a one armed attacker

[@1ce0fspade5]

1:36

[@shinwook5145]

Beautiful : )

[@BudoBrothers]

🙏🙏

[@VictoriaChatlovsky]

Thank you for this!

[@raymondsoriano9693]

What if the enemy is big and tall?

[@dosomestuff1949]

These still work as ur using momentum

[@ketzakoalt3903]

what if ennemy attacks you from behind FOR REAL ?
no chance in hell

[@UsefulMr]

Really good moves.

[@camacassie]

Wish I'd known

[@Alex00789]

I have a question about the rear bear hug escape with arms trapped. At 2:31 after you step behind the attacker, would a knee to the back of his leg work, or there isn't much room for an effective strike?

[@OpenBiolabsGuy]

Nah. Stick to using leverage to tip them over.

[@Alex00789]

@@OpenBiolabsGuy Thanks.

[@nijamuddiqraisi4997]

You are great Sr

[@bluepen215]

Very good

[@bluepen215]

Great

[@alexhernandez287]

Nice practical self defense, now I can use this to defend my self from kidnappers, especially here in our country kidnapping and selling internal organs is popular again. This video might save my life thanks !

[@zedz6438]

@alex Jesus what country is that

[@dpawsum4120]

Nice job

[@TheAnimewolfchick]

1:20 what exactly is that move called?

[@breakdancevr5210]

R.K.O

[@bb-gm6ed]

#first

[@geneyus2256]

Solid!

[@BudoBrothers]

Thanks!

[@micharat1762]

Nice. Definitely useful👍

[@BudoBrothers]

Micha Rat thank you 🙏