Hey, thanks for all your concise vids! Regarding D55: Is it just me or is the flow from the right groin kick to the right elbow strike (techniques 4 and 5) not as fluent? Seems to me that after a groin kick with the right leg, the right side of the body is "unloaded". Thus, an elbow strike with the right arm would not generate as much power. (Of course, the same would apply for a left legged kick and a strike with the left elbow.)
I’ve just recently discovered your channel and what a gem it is! Thank you for all the great info you’ve been putting out. I am currently searching for some study materials on combatives, unarmed hand-to-hand combat, and stumbled upon a book named Combat Judo, by Staff Sgt. Robert L. Carlin. Would you recommend it alongside the other books on this list? Keep up your amazing job and hope I can soon get my hands on your book (do you plan on making it an ebook soon?). Cheers from Brazil.
That's D55!!!! I use that for my first class or two! Only thing really missing is the finger dart/jab.
Deeply appreciate your channel and information. 🙏🙏
Lesser known principles and masters, well presented! Thanks a lot!
0:00 - Back to the D55
2:00 - Chin push
8:05 - Backhanded chop
12:40 - Combos
13:30 - Thumb jab
18:25 - Conclusion
Hey, thanks for all your concise vids! Regarding D55: Is it just me or is the flow from the right groin kick to the right elbow strike (techniques 4 and 5) not as fluent? Seems to me that after a groin kick with the right leg, the right side of the body is "unloaded". Thus, an elbow strike with the right arm would not generate as much power. (Of course, the same would apply for a left legged kick and a strike with the left elbow.)
Excellent video thanks! The Hipkiss/Liston striking comparison was great
Excellent, as ever.
Thanks Master
I’ve just recently discovered your channel and what a gem it is! Thank you for all the great info you’ve been putting out. I am currently searching for some study materials on combatives, unarmed hand-to-hand combat, and stumbled upon a book named Combat Judo, by Staff Sgt. Robert L. Carlin. Would you recommend it alongside the other books on this list? Keep up your amazing job and hope I can soon get my hands on your book (do you plan on making it an ebook soon?). Cheers from Brazil.