Yes, the SE Martial Arts are very unknown BUT known (IT IS THE TAO). If you look at the History of the SE Martial Arts as many want to call them. They all descended from North Asia before they were banned from various Dynastic Empires and later many teachers: Pendakars, Maha Gurus, Sifus, Sigongs, and Shidos...etc., fled into SE Asia pursued by these Dynasties into SE Asia or other Archepelagoes of Far East Asia like Japan. Shaolin's 5 Houses, at some point there were 7 Houses or Temples, that fell in 1644 AD and fled into SE Asia. After their fall to the Islamic Mongols Dynasties like the Yuan and the Qing Dynasties. Wu Dang Taoist Temples managed to survive after 5 of the six Sects of Martial Arts Religious orders were obliterated. It should also be known that before all of this the Dragon Emperors rule extended into Vietnam and the Vietnamese spoke and wrote in Madarin/Cantonese as well as the Japanese at the time. Today many of these peoples languages are still composed of 60% Mandarn. Vietnam even today still retains Ancient Chinese languages and writings, but now write mainly in French Latin which was forced upon Vietnam by the French under Western Invasion of Asia. In Japan, it is called Kanji (Hanji also known in Korea as Hanja or HAN Chinese Charaters) while the spoken language has many of the exact same words, but is pronounced "phonetically" in Japanese and was Cantonese and Mandarin. Examples are "Hi" and "Hi" that means "YES" in both Cantonese and Japanese or like the word "San" in both languages meaning the number "3". What is not known is that the Japanese are speaking the two dialects of Chinese, but using the Japanese Island phonetics to pronounce the words that were once in both Chinese dialects? What is more interesting is that up until the end of WWII the Japanese were taught and spoke Mandarin without an accent and this helped the Japanese occupy Munchuria also known as Manchuku. Many of the Silats are descended by Islamic Wei Chinese and Malay Chinese before the establshment of the Sri Vijaya Empire who were Varocana Buddhist. Srivijaya (Indonesian: Sriwijaya), also spelled Sri Vijaya, was a Buddhist thalassocratic empire based on the island of Sumatra (in modern-day Indonesia), which influenced much of Southeast Asia. Srivijaya was an important centre for the expansion of Buddhism from the 7th to the 11th century AD. Srivijaya was the first polity to dominate much of western Maritime Southeast Asia. Due to its location, Srivijaya developed complex technology utilizing maritime resources. In addition, its economy became progressively reliant on the booming trade in the region, thus transforming it into a prestige goods-based economy and was a par of the Silk Road. Srivijaya is a Sanskrit-derived name: श्रीविजय, Śrīvijaya. Śrī means "fortunate", "prosperous", or "happy" and Vijaya means "victorious" or "excellence". Thus, the combined word Srivijaya means "shining victory", "splendid triumph", "prosperous victor", "radiance of excellence" or simply "glorious". Similar name format is for the country of Sri Lanka.The SE Asian Martial Arts are in fact Ancient Chinese and Indian Martial Arts, but undesturbed by Dynastic repression and the ultimate ban by Communist China. the twomost complete MartialWays is Kuntaoand Silat which when closely examined are in fact the same Martial Art and it is inappropriate to designate any flag or Nationality to these Stategies as most people who are well learned do not do out of respect for both peace and integrity of past teachers and the abilty tosurrender EGO a form of fear. PEACE FAVOR YOUR SWORD. th-cam.com/video/1G0NxAmnQIM/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/nDDcc7XDL4Y/w-d-xo.html
I trained in tapado/lagas for several years, and really enjoyed it. One of the cool things were how the movement patterns could be similar for empty hand , small stick/knife, longer stick/sword, and two handed stick. Thank you for the video.
Paul, awesome instructions on the various empty hand strikes. Devastating n effective blows! Will add it to my training especially close quarter elbow strikes ! Also good camera angles to view those strikes. Kudos. Anticipating ur next one. Peace
Silat techniques usually come across as dubious until I train them enough to contextualize them. Then the subtlety comes through. Panantukan material is very combative and applicable immediately. At least for me!
In fact even these techniques are "unkown" the important ""story"" were they are come from is great! The picture in your mind of moving a weapon instead of just moving your limbs will change the movement totally. So a big thank you for this clear explanation that will improve at least my techniques🙏
Panantukan: wing Chun hand trapping, Silat: hand trapping+joint attacks to dislocate or break the bone. Both are quite a complete system so, not much diff.
Your body and hand movement on and off line is mesmerizing. I have sparred a lot of people back in the day but I really like the way you move and even the stepping fit work off line. What I was taught is a V step. Your flow and follow up is very good.
I'm a fully certified behavioral health professional who works with autistic kids. One of my clients is combative at times and their signature "move" is to target the eyes with a relentless barrage of finger and palm strikes. This person is non-verbal and highly triggered, so social contact is rather challenging for that client, meaning they have not been trained in martial arts one iota. I assure you as one who caught the brunt of their fury one shift, the controversy mention at about the 8:45 mark in the video is almost a moot point to me since my client never broke their fingers yet have repeatedly struck cranial bone structures when they've lashed out at various people to the point where their staff are almost required to wear helmets on shift (I have another client who is so dangerous, staff are required to not only wear helmets but employ martial arts blocking bags). VERY effective natural technique - I'm quite adept at self-defense and they scratched my nose slightly on one occasion, so it's a HIGHLY effective technique given these instinctual examples.
Bro, the black mold on that BOB dummy is gonna f u up when you get to smacking, kick the mold up, and breathe it in. A brush and some bleach go a long way. On the flip side, I’ve been a fan of Kali since I first learned it. Very practical. Literally saved me from some dude swinging an axe once.
Go and see Gran Maestro Dan Inosanto dissertation at the Simon Museum about Philippine influence on America. 70% of the Conquistadors on the Spanish Ships were Filipino. There is even the assertion that Jim Bowie who worked the shipyards in Galveston Texas Observed the Filipino Kris and Bolo knives and this gave him the idea to make the Jim Bowie Knife.
As someone who has a small amount of knowledge of this. The originating term for Panatukan is American Filipino. Due to migrants not wanting to confuse SO TU Kan with the Japanese system of Sho To Kan. Prior to this the American Combat Judo System was actually the hybrid knife fighting system of the American Marine Corps. In WWII. Later used by American Marine Force Reconnaissance units calling it Combat Judo( maybe as concealed term hiding Manilito roots. Also this influenced the American system and later the world when Boxing Changed from the John L Sullivan style. To the Sotukan of the Philippines. Watch the peanut bag drill you will see the same movements- watch even Okinawa and Japanese Kara Te have accepted these changes from the old systems to the chin guard system. I only realized this after beginning in 1968 training
I started my intro to SEA arts after doing karate and boxing for a little more than 5 years. It was by accident. I went to a school with a friend of mine and I was oh wow! I like this! The bulk of my training has been Inosanto Lacoste, some Doce Pares (1 and half year) and now Pekiti Tirsia in Japan. I still continue with Inosanto Blend as I practice Pekiti Tirsia & Bujinkan.
The other video regarding Silat was great and does show the typical nuances of the type. But Silat tends to have another “category” like Silat Pukulan/Lian would usually be somewhat reminiscent to Panantukan/Suntukan with the flows and aggression like Hakka-style Kento or most well known Wing Chun/Pak Mei. If you go to Pencak/Gayong (occasionally) Kuntao styles then things start to turn a bit more different. Still, great job on the work 👍🏼
Yes I agree sir. My brother and I were Kung Fu brothers through high school. And we couldn't afford further instruction. So we just went ape s*** on our dummies. And done our dummy bodies and just created our own form of basically unlimited strikes which reminds me a lot of what I'm seeing in the fighting arts of the Philippines. I mean, they're basically just strike. Strike strikes strikes strikes rights strike. Which is very effecti, don't need to know. 14 katas and 17 discipline moves and pay a gym. $5000 for a series of belts. I just need to know how to strike strike. Strike strike strike which I do extremely effective and it's free
OK, so I wrestled from the age of 10 to 20 and here's. The problem with. Wrestling As I see it, my friend. Everyone knows this is not a wrestling match in real life. In self-defense, okay? That's not what wrestling was ever about. Wrestling is a skilled competition. It's not about self-defense. And the best way to get in trouble is to tie yourself up with someone I live in Florida. Everybody has a handgun on them.My Kung Fu. We'll beat out almost every wrestler and every karate. Person and every boxer almost every time. So stick with your Kung Fu bro forget about your wrestling. That's BS wrestling is extremely dangerous and self-defense, especially the very last thing you want to do. This is taught right away. The very last thing you want to do is get physically. Entangled with your opponent, you just don't do that. Wrestling is not for that and i'm a wrestler
@@ClydeHUC When I get to carried away by my basic wrestling skills my trainer stops and we begin one of the following:striking from the clinch, knife from the clinch, knives from the ground. I also study Combatives. H2H is used only until it is appropriate to go to your main weapon.
Panatukan good in certain circumstances not good for cage but good for street, need to blend with other arts like boxing and grappling to be most effective
• Any blow aimed at the jugulars produces instant stunning. • Any blow directed toward the back of the neck can cause permanent damage. • Any blow directed to the trachea can cause death. • And if the blows, instead of targeting the jaw, were directed towards the ears, the effect would be devastating. *I can't imagine real-time combat with knives. Fortunately; I'm not in the Philippines.
Yaw Yan is a Filipino style of kickboxing that uses Muay Thai and silat to create a fluid close combat style made for Filipino but it has really good moves that no anyone should use. Like the scorpion kick and hammer fist.
Additional hidden strike - the stabbing strike without the knife or sword. The surprising thing is some old teachers teach the stabbing strike in empty hand mode before they are allowed to use a blade or sword. You will get the difference when you practice without the knife or sword. Think "punch" not "stab." Then when you use the knife or sword think "punch." The speed difference is surprising. Hope they teach more hidden secrets in fighting before it disappears forever. Some people think the Praying Mantis hold or the point down knife hold is the fastest stabbing motion with the knife. Old Kali teachers say the frontal stabbing should not be any less fast. The only thing is to think "punch." When you punch you can do it fast many times. When you hold the knife - think "punch." It is a psychological obstacle.
Next, check out my Silat video!!! th-cam.com/video/9MSvhoyWu7A/w-d-xo.html
Great combos bro you have new subscriber
Deadliest hipster in the world 🤣🤣🤣 really interesting info 👍🇬🇧
Yes, the SE Martial Arts are very unknown BUT known (IT IS THE TAO). If you look at the History of the SE Martial Arts as many want to call them. They all descended from North Asia before they were banned from various Dynastic Empires and later many teachers: Pendakars, Maha Gurus, Sifus, Sigongs, and Shidos...etc., fled into SE Asia pursued by these Dynasties into SE Asia or other Archepelagoes of Far East Asia like Japan. Shaolin's 5 Houses, at some point there were 7 Houses or Temples, that fell in 1644 AD and fled into SE Asia. After their fall to the Islamic Mongols Dynasties like the Yuan and the Qing Dynasties. Wu Dang Taoist Temples managed to survive after 5 of the six Sects of Martial Arts Religious orders were obliterated. It should also be known that before all of this the Dragon Emperors rule extended into Vietnam and the Vietnamese spoke and wrote in Madarin/Cantonese as well as the Japanese at the time. Today many of these peoples languages are still composed of 60% Mandarn. Vietnam even today still retains Ancient Chinese languages and writings, but now write mainly in French Latin which was forced upon Vietnam by the French under Western Invasion of Asia. In Japan, it is called Kanji (Hanji also known in Korea as Hanja or HAN Chinese Charaters) while the spoken language has many of the exact same words, but is pronounced "phonetically" in Japanese and was Cantonese and Mandarin. Examples are "Hi" and "Hi" that means "YES" in both Cantonese and Japanese or like the word "San" in both languages meaning the number "3". What is not known is that the Japanese are speaking the two dialects of Chinese, but using the Japanese Island phonetics to pronounce the words that were once in both Chinese dialects? What is more interesting is that up until the end of WWII the Japanese were taught and spoke Mandarin without an accent and this helped the Japanese occupy Munchuria also known as Manchuku. Many of the Silats are descended by Islamic Wei Chinese and Malay Chinese before the establshment of the Sri Vijaya Empire who were Varocana Buddhist. Srivijaya (Indonesian: Sriwijaya), also spelled Sri Vijaya, was a Buddhist thalassocratic empire based on the island of Sumatra (in modern-day Indonesia), which influenced much of Southeast Asia. Srivijaya was an important centre for the expansion of Buddhism from the 7th to the 11th century AD. Srivijaya was the first polity to dominate much of western Maritime Southeast Asia. Due to its location, Srivijaya developed complex technology utilizing maritime resources. In addition, its economy became progressively reliant on the booming trade in the region, thus transforming it into a prestige goods-based economy and was a par of the Silk Road. Srivijaya is a Sanskrit-derived name: श्रीविजय, Śrīvijaya. Śrī means "fortunate", "prosperous", or "happy" and Vijaya means "victorious" or "excellence". Thus, the combined word Srivijaya means "shining victory", "splendid triumph", "prosperous victor", "radiance of excellence" or simply "glorious". Similar name format is for the country of Sri Lanka.The SE Asian Martial Arts are in fact Ancient Chinese and Indian Martial Arts, but undesturbed by Dynastic repression and the ultimate ban by Communist China. the twomost complete MartialWays is Kuntaoand Silat which when closely examined are in fact the same Martial Art and it is inappropriate to designate any flag or Nationality to these Stategies as most people who are well learned do not do out of respect for both peace and integrity of past teachers and the abilty tosurrender EGO a form of fear. PEACE FAVOR YOUR SWORD.
th-cam.com/video/1G0NxAmnQIM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/nDDcc7XDL4Y/w-d-xo.html
Awesome! Finally someone acknowledging and promoting Filipino Martial arts as well as Indonesian, etc...
I trained in tapado/lagas for several years, and really enjoyed it. One of the cool things were how the movement patterns could be similar for empty hand , small stick/knife, longer stick/sword, and two handed stick. Thank you for the video.
Outstanding. I train all of these strikes because I love Panantukan.
Awesome! 🙏🏼
Thanks for the information.This video was rather interesting.Superb opportunity to gather new moves into my ‘Tool Box’.
Paul, awesome instructions on the various empty hand strikes. Devastating n effective blows! Will add it to my training especially close quarter elbow strikes ! Also good camera angles to view those strikes. Kudos. Anticipating ur next one. Peace
Thanks! Super happy you enjoyed the video 👍🏼🙏🏼
Yes.like that. True and effective
I am 59 years old from USA living in the Philippines. I definitely need some martial arts training to go along with my boxing. New subscribe
I learned a lot from this video, thank you for sharing your knowledge in Filipino Martial Arts! ❤️🇵🇭
Silat techniques usually come across as dubious until I train them enough to contextualize them. Then the subtlety comes through. Panantukan material is very combative and applicable immediately. At least for me!
True. Hard to find panantukan in USA smaller cities. Daytonabeach
In fact even these techniques are "unkown" the important ""story"" were they are come from is great! The picture in your mind of moving a weapon instead of just moving your limbs will change the movement totally. So a big thank you for this clear explanation that will improve at least my techniques🙏
What similarities and differences do you notice between Panantukan and Silat?
Panantukan: wing Chun hand trapping, Silat: hand trapping+joint attacks to dislocate or break the bone. Both are quite a complete system so, not much diff.
Always felt silat was more smooth and fluid, whereas panantukan was more ... rhythmic? Both are amazing.
Great share!
Thanks my friend 🙏🏼
Wow bro, thats great! Gonna try it on my younger brother later
Glad you survived them all. The title got me worried.
😂 if it was the other way around, BOB would have destroyed me for sure and survival would have been less than 1%. 👍🏼
Your body and hand movement on and off line is mesmerizing. I have sparred a lot of people back in the day but I really like the way you move and even the stepping fit work off line. What I was taught is a V step. Your flow and follow up is very good.
This is hilarious 😂 😂😂😂😂 not the slow motion “STRIKES” 😂
There’s a reason why BruceLee included those empty hands and weapon technics in JKD.
Very good tutorial I'm a Lakan in Arnis/Kali you should also cover use of the Dulo Dulo or palm stick which are used in the punching movements.
Good morning Professor..headed to my morning kick fit class..🥊
I'm a fully certified behavioral health professional who works with autistic kids. One of my clients is combative at times and their signature "move" is to target the eyes with a relentless barrage of finger and palm strikes. This person is non-verbal and highly triggered, so social contact is rather challenging for that client, meaning they have not been trained in martial arts one iota. I assure you as one who caught the brunt of their fury one shift, the controversy mention at about the 8:45 mark in the video is almost a moot point to me since my client never broke their fingers yet have repeatedly struck cranial bone structures when they've lashed out at various people to the point where their staff are almost required to wear helmets on shift (I have another client who is so dangerous, staff are required to not only wear helmets but employ martial arts blocking bags). VERY effective natural technique - I'm quite adept at self-defense and they scratched my nose slightly on one occasion, so it's a HIGHLY effective technique given these instinctual examples.
Bro, the black mold on that BOB dummy is gonna f u up when you get to smacking, kick the mold up, and breathe it in. A brush and some bleach go a long way. On the flip side, I’ve been a fan of Kali since I first learned it. Very practical. Literally saved me from some dude swinging an axe once.
This guy Knows his stuff.
😂😂😂😂
Go and see Gran Maestro Dan Inosanto dissertation at the Simon Museum about Philippine influence on America.
70% of the Conquistadors on the Spanish Ships were Filipino.
There is even the assertion that Jim Bowie who worked the shipyards in Galveston Texas Observed the Filipino Kris and Bolo knives and this gave him the idea to make the Jim Bowie Knife.
As someone who has a small amount of knowledge of this.
The originating term for Panatukan is American Filipino.
Due to migrants not wanting to confuse SO TU Kan with the Japanese system of Sho To Kan.
Prior to this the American Combat Judo System was actually the hybrid knife fighting system of the American Marine Corps. In WWII.
Later used by American Marine Force Reconnaissance units calling it Combat Judo( maybe as concealed term hiding Manilito roots.
Also this influenced the American system and later the world when Boxing Changed from the John L Sullivan style. To the Sotukan of the Philippines.
Watch the peanut bag drill you will see the same movements- watch even Okinawa and Japanese Kara Te have accepted these changes from the old systems to the chin guard system.
I only realized this after beginning in 1968 training
Dam took me 5 minutes to read this
Dude U should check out the wandering cikada system! This is empty hand system taught by a cikada that doesn't have legs!
Really get the sense that the weapon is an extension of the empty hand movements.
Truly impressed. You should have more followers sir.. 👏👍
Thank you so much 😀
It’s time to give that punch dummy a bath 🧼 😂
Superb! Passion is shared.
👍🏼
I started my intro to SEA arts after doing karate and boxing for a little more than 5 years. It was by accident. I went to a school with a friend of mine and I was oh wow! I like this! The bulk of my training has been Inosanto Lacoste, some Doce Pares (1 and half year) and now Pekiti Tirsia in Japan. I still continue with Inosanto Blend as I practice Pekiti Tirsia & Bujinkan.
The other video regarding Silat was great and does show the typical nuances of the type. But Silat tends to have another “category” like Silat Pukulan/Lian would usually be somewhat reminiscent to Panantukan/Suntukan with the flows and aggression like Hakka-style Kento or most well known Wing Chun/Pak Mei. If you go to Pencak/Gayong (occasionally) Kuntao styles then things start to turn a bit more different. Still, great job on the work 👍🏼
All these techniques you'll find in classical Karate, for example in Kyokushin Kihon. In competition they are, however, forbidden.
These techniques are also part of Jeet Kune Do/Chinese Boxing
Bruce took the best of everything he studied
Speech less
Great video 👍
Bob still going hard, needs to check in his accrued annual leave . 😆 😅😂
For arm great Bad Rutan fav move
Freakin' Awesome Holmes
Good
excellent vidéo 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you! I appreciate it 🙏🏼
I do FMA but find traditional Boxing and Wrestling more effective for empty hand. Most of the strikes shown here I studied in Kung Fu and Sanda.
I agree. Boxing has great hands. But it’s still fun to explore martial arts
Yes I agree sir. My brother and I were Kung Fu brothers through high school. And we couldn't afford further instruction. So we just went ape s*** on our dummies. And done our dummy bodies and just created our own form of basically unlimited strikes which reminds me a lot of what I'm seeing in the fighting arts of the Philippines. I mean, they're basically just strike. Strike strikes strikes strikes rights strike. Which is very effecti, don't need to know. 14 katas and 17 discipline moves and pay a gym. $5000 for a series of belts. I just need to know how to strike strike. Strike strike strike which I do extremely effective and it's free
OK, so I wrestled from the age of 10 to 20 and here's. The problem with. Wrestling As I see it, my friend. Everyone knows this is not a wrestling match in real life. In self-defense, okay? That's not what wrestling was ever about. Wrestling is a skilled competition. It's not about self-defense. And the best way to get in trouble is to tie yourself up with someone I live in Florida. Everybody has a handgun on them.My Kung Fu. We'll beat out almost every wrestler and every karate. Person and every boxer almost every time. So stick with your Kung Fu bro forget about your wrestling. That's BS wrestling is extremely dangerous and self-defense, especially the very last thing you want to do. This is taught right away. The very last thing you want to do is get physically. Entangled with your opponent, you just don't do that. Wrestling is not for that and i'm a wrestler
@@ClydeHUC In my opinion you need some grappling skills.
@@ClydeHUC When I get to carried away by my basic wrestling skills my trainer stops and we begin one of the following:striking from the clinch, knife from the clinch, knives from the ground. I also study Combatives. H2H is used only until it is appropriate to go to your main weapon.
As a martial artist i can promise you this man has tough hands 🤜✊👊👉
thanks you for presenting this so well ... *_no douche!_*
^5
Great tutorial.
I love the hammer fist!!
This is some really good stuff to know. Never seen it before.
Most Excellant Video... Thank You
Thanks for the instructions 💗 ❤️ 💖
Panatukan good in certain circumstances not good for cage but good for street, need to blend with other arts like boxing and grappling to be most effective
Nice tutorial. We utilise Panatukan & Silat in our practicr.
Gabriel Varga just posted a video in which he mentions the usefulness of the spinning hammerfist in kick boxing.
Another great guy. Gabriel Varga must be the most productive You Tuber ever. He post new contents everyday.
👍🏼
Hammer fist easy to see easy to block save that for ground and pound as a finisher it’s powerful but to go in with it I would no suggest it
Cool . If you want to harden your hammer fist use the Chinese phoenix eye fist . It’s levels above on the striking part
😂😂😂😂😂
Proud Arnis and yaw -yan practitioner. Pugay!
Real nice video! A new subscriber now!
Great.
Thanks Paul
🙏🏼
Which knuckles do you use for striking? Does it depend on angle?
we want to see more videos like this
👍🏼🙏🏼
@@backtoprimal you are my teacher, you are my hero
Very nice explanation.
Good strike
EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION.GOD BLESS. REPETITION, REPETITION, REPETITION..LIKE I TELL MY GRANDSON EVERYTHING YOU DO HAS GOTTA BE FAST AND FLUID.
Great video, awesome techniques. But what message are you passing by painting a universally pink Bob torso black? Just curious.
It’s not painted. It’s dirty. When you’re outside for a long time you tend to get dirty like everything else.
I love it
ability denied human intelligent of this man is top notch
Thanks for the info. My nosy bully neighbor will be happy with my present
Very deadly in a close combat. Thank u.
Very interesting video lesson. 😮
Cool!
Not bad :)))
You should also check another Filipino Martial Arts called Yaw-Yan which is slowly gaining popularity in the local MMA scene.
I mentioned Yaw Yan in the video
@@backtoprimal Oh, maybe I was not paying close attention, I'm doing laundry while playing this video.
Poly faceoff
Wayne snif
Awesome.
Thank you! Cheers!
Punches are always good jabs are hard to see hard to block
Brilliant!
Hi Paul, what is the knife with the tip down called? I liked it. Thanks, I'd greatly appreciate if you would correspond back to me. Again, Thank you.
It is a mini “Ginunting”
Excelent
BEEEEAAUUUUUTIFUL VIDEO !!!
I like spinning back fist
Nice lesson.
• Any blow aimed at the jugulars produces instant stunning.
• Any blow directed toward the back of the neck can cause permanent damage.
• Any blow directed to the trachea can cause death.
• And if the blows, instead of targeting the jaw, were directed towards the ears, the effect would be devastating.
*I can't imagine real-time combat with knives. Fortunately; I'm not in the Philippines.
Okay sir
I like the elbow
ahhh, grasshopper, you forgot the switchfooting while delivering a straight punch.
EXCELLENT
Thanks for the share 🙏take care ✝️
Thank you too
Great video . I can see things I woukd use. I do wing chun your finger strikes we call Bilgi
.
Nice
Ok lets go
That spinning back fist can be continued from a hook punch if you throw a hook you are half way around to continue the flow of spinning back hand
Terima Kasi
Have you ever looked into the Burmese mixed combat martial art Bando?
Bando is properly referred to as a supra system. If you know you know...
Yaw Yan is a Filipino style of kickboxing that uses Muay Thai and silat to create a fluid close combat style made for Filipino but it has really good moves that no anyone should use. Like the scorpion kick and hammer fist.
lol nvm you already mentioned it sorry 😂
Yeah yeah yeah....the worlds full of secret martial arts.
Brilliant video respect brother YNWA
Thanks 🙏🏼
i just know boxing and wrestling combined
That’s a great combo. For general self defense that’s all you really need.
mma $$$ bro awesome technique
I would be careful giving secrets online . Bad people could use them to harm others. Good teachers won't teach some people. The internet is forever.
You're correct.
Modern Culture of Commercialization, the love of 💰, rules the interweb.
No way out
Another deadly “secret” art…scam alert.
So technically you’re a “good teacher” who doesn’t wanna share the information?
Teach Deez Nuts princess
Subscribed.
🙏🏼
Bob taking a beating 😂
Cimande is real kung fu. Its even used in old kung fu movies to make up fancy secret styles
Good video
Additional hidden strike - the stabbing strike without the knife or sword.
The surprising thing is some old teachers teach the stabbing strike in empty hand mode before they are allowed to use a blade or sword.
You will get the difference when you practice without the knife or sword. Think "punch" not "stab."
Then when you use the knife or sword think "punch." The speed difference is surprising.
Hope they teach more hidden secrets in fighting before it disappears forever.
Some people think the Praying Mantis hold or the point down knife hold is the fastest stabbing motion with the knife.
Old Kali teachers say the frontal stabbing should not be any less fast. The only thing is to think "punch." When you punch you can do it fast many times. When you hold the knife - think "punch." It is a psychological obstacle.