Like always, big thanks to Coach Paris. You can find more about him here: www.mixedcombatsports.com/ And here: www.combatbase.com/black-belt/paris-snyder/ Also, here's more Coach Paris commentary here: th-cam.com/video/SRosU6rNL2w/w-d-xo.html Here he is on Fight Commentary BJJ: th-cam.com/video/Bq35DJ7LTBw/w-d-xo.html
Also, Paris's TH-cam channel that I've been trying to encourage him to work on that he never does because he's too busy teaching and training: th-cam.com/channels/WePyTLqnYoJ8Eu1mvlieYQ.html
Avantages of the whipped kick of Taekwondo / Karate: 1. speed 2. more difficult to be defended by the opponent as it is less predictable 3. it doesn't leave you so vulnerable if you make a miss 4. facilitates kicking sequences 5. excellent for long distance 6. concentrates all energy in a single point generating localized and intense damage Advantages of the Muay Thai inertial kick: 1. less chance of injury due to the use of shin 2. simpler execution 3. excellent for mid-range blows 4. facilitates punch and kick sequences 5. generates less concentrated damage reaching a larger area 6. not only generates damage but also displacement Regarding the power generated, there is no "superiority" between one technique or another, so the damage produced depends on the application. Usually the shin kick generates more damage due to the application by the Muay Thai athletes aiming at this, but the whipped kick also generates as much damage as if it is used with the intention of producing power, not just to get points.
I have been teaching flexibility and strength for a long time. The ease with which Paris kicks-off both legs-is truly impressive. This guy (the coach) could kick you almost anywhere from almost any place. Very impressive and Jerry you look good with that mask on too!
This is an awesome video on a topic that needs a lot of attention. I like how he said Muay Thai range and then the snappy range. Also I love how it's always Muay Thai vs. everything else. Like Muaythai vs karate, tai Kwon do, and Kung Fu, together. Definitely great insight on snaps looking forward to training with this dude.
Totally. You’re so right. It’s always Muay Thai vs everything else. That’s going to change when we see Lethwei in America. Then it’ll be Lethwei vs everything else.
Have you seen *Kwonkicker* on TH-cam, Jerry? He modified his TKD to fight in Muay Thai matches. His round kicks sometimes look like a cross between the two.
I did tkd for 11 years, I like to use the snap for my lead leg and switch kicks, while my back leg is my "power" leg much like a jab and a straight right
We learn both at the dutch kickboxing gym I go to. We take the snap kicks from Kyukushin and we take the good strong roundhouse kicks from Muay Thai. Different application for both. My lead instructor describes the snap kicks as being more like a sniper rifle, where you have to be precise for them to be useful while the Thai Roundhouse is the shotgun that's just going to blast straight through what ever is in the way. Still we set up a lot around those snap kicks they can be lethal when done right. Specially when combined with some really solid boxing. More or less every kick we throw is set up with our hands too.
Me with a Kyokushin karate background...when I shadowbox I like mixing some muay thai with karate kicks. Personally, I love how muay Thai low or body round kicks drive that shin and dig it right into the muscle somewhat similar to Kyokushin except there's a snap to it. Basically, use muay Thai kicks to throw some powerful kick combination, while use karate kicks if you want to perform fast combos from the chamber. One karate kick combo I really like is performing a fake roundhouse to a twist kick to a sidekick. If say I want to mix it up, I'd consider throwing a really fast low/high muay Thai kick so I can carry on that momentum to my spinning wheel/hook kick or maybe a tornado or maybe a spinning side kick etc
One of those dudes you’d think look weak and then you wake up wondering what happened. That’s why I don’t bother fighting I’ll talk my way out. “Sorry man you win I don’t want to get in your way” Been practicing that line for months If that doesn’t work then I’m doing my favorite 1 2,3,2,2,3,2,3,4,3,4,3,4 button bash combo only have about 15-30 seconds to throw your entire Arsenal
Poor Jerry 😂 Seems like a workout just holding the pads for him. Makes me feel bad for the guy holding them for Mike Tyson. I dig how organized, yet aggressive Paris is. My favorite part was when he said dont retreat after the snap kick, use that to either lead in to another attack or prepare for a block. After I get my skills up and practice fighting someone that's like 6'3, sparing w him seems like it'd be awesome
Over all explanation was superb I learned a lot. Didn’t take the forward cross step with MT kick. Yes you can do it without but I disagree this being officially traditional. Personally I like a back kick or axe kick after missed Thai kick. Loved the slide in never consider this technique.
,my videos show how fast I was in the 80s.. They are on TH-cam. TKD though sucks I know 7 martial arts was learning my 8th system Sigung Rocco Ambrose has stated You were ahead of your time. Your kicks were dangerous and extremely fast.. Yeah they were lol
I didn’t really learn anything new here, but this was perfect for a compacted review of what I already knew about the round house. Things like this help people like me who don’t have the money to regularly attend a gym. Also, because of the times it’s hard to go out and train
Fantastic vid showing the benefits of both styles. From my lowly experience I’d always say for leg kicks MT is much more effective, but slipping head kicks through guard etc TKD is much more versatile. I started with TKD but now train only MT and find that TKD compliments MT and adds a few more tools.
Coach Paris has excellent kicks. Good flexibility and long legs. Although I disagree with separating kicks as either snapping or follow through. It's a spectrum with many varieties. The perfect kick should be a blend of the two
@@Sporkonafork1 from what I've seen what makes the golden kick special is it's deceptive ability to begin linear and rotate last minute as opposed to entering with a wide trajectory. This is one example of a stereotypical typical kick seen in tkd that is used by high level MT guys. I myself use a variation of this method but add some complexity.
@@Kamingo170 depends. It can be used to follow up with a spinning attack. If you kick with the right leg the left leg can follow up with a back or hook kick before the right leg lands.
Agree with the other comments. Dim mak is more of a subset of theories in some Asian martial arts style ranging from metaphysical pressure point "meridiens" (similar to what you see in acupuncture) to target points of vulnerability. There is some legitimacy in pressure points. In muay Thai you would target specific areas like the top of the head, chin/jaw, temple, sternum, and nerve in the leg for leg kicks. In BJJ and similar grappling arts, you go for the carodit artery for a choke via triangle choke, lapel chokes, mata leao (aka rear naked choke), etc. That, in theory, is a pressure point attack. Unfortunately, there has been a lot of flimflam when it comes to dim mak. Claims of "one touch" knockouts and other absurdity that has been debunked (aka George Dillman). A big problem with a pressure point attack is that it is hard to apply on a moving target. It's hard enough to hit a broad area of a moving target but even harder to attack a single point even if you can subdue an opponent and control them on the ground. That's why even in BJJ something like a "nutcracker choke" (driving your fist or thumbs directly into the carotid artery) rarely works because the opponent will thrash around. The other problem is that even legitimate sensitive points do not often work due to factors such as people's pain thresholds or adrenaline. I remember when I was a young teen when everyone was on the kung fu bandwagon that there was an older kung fu man demonstrating a chin-na pressure point hold (I think it was pressure on the radial nerve on the arm). A couple of fellows subjected their arms for a demo and started wincing in pain so, curious, I offered up my arm and the old fellow applied the hold but I could not feel it. He tried again, this time searching for the exact pressure point on my arm (in which time I could have hit him four times if I was a mugger!). He applied the pressure point again but it was more irritating than it was painful. I pretended that it hurt so as not to embarrass the guy or hurt his feelings. Bottomline, although there are sensitive points and nerves that can be exploited I, personally, would not rely on attacking them in a self-defence situation. The best pressure point attack in a self-defence situation is a good right cross to the opponent's chin!
A "karate roundhouse" is technically a variation of the front snapkick, hence it works the best when aimed with the ball of the foot to a lower abdomen (unless you want to go Kyokushin with head kicks).
Totally. Sergio from Practical Combat Martial Arts called me out on that too when I showed him that clip a few weeks ago. We all had a good laugh ;) For the sake of the comedy, right? But definitely never again ;)
Good video. Coach Paris seems to be a "full combat sport martial arts" kind of guy, from what I see here. But let's talk self-defense applications a bit too. Kicks do have their place there (sometimes), if you know what you are doing. ... Muay Thai kicks are good vs a target that is looking to square off with you in a standing fight, but nearly impossible to hit against a mobile target looking to just charge-tackle you or slip away from you to utilize a weapon (such as a stick or car antenna). Low kicks to the leg wear down the target over time; they aren't great for self defense. Kicks to the body CAN work, but generally one kick won't do it. If you throw a Muay Thai kick in a self defense situation, it should be a surprise kick to the head -- your attacker should not even know that you CAN kick like that, until they wake up and groggily recall what happened to them. Otherwise it's not a good kick. You can too easily get knocked off balance and even if you land the kick it doesn't do enough. Keep in mind that in self defense, your best equalizer vs ambush is that at least the attacker doesn't know what you know how to do. You want the first kick they see to be the kick that stops them. ... Snapping roundhouse kicks can be thrown at range but lack any sort of power, so they should actually NEVER be thrown except to the target's loose ribs -- its the one place where a snapping roundhouse can end the fight even if you don't land the shot perfectly. The aim is to use the ball of your foot and connect with just one or two loose ribs, not crash your whole leg against the ribcage where the force will be distributed. You should always instead throw a front snap kick if you can, since your base is behind the kick. It does much more damage and can be thrown at the face or solar plexus as well. The usual reasons to throw the snapping roundhouse instead are that you are either out of position to throw the snap kick or trying to sneak it under the attacker's elbows (which is harder to do with a snap kick; their forearm may contact your shin). Definitely you want shoes on for the snapping roundhouse to the ribs, since there is risk of hitting your toes on the attacker's elbow. Otherwise it might not be the best attack to go for as you defend yourself. ... And of course as with all self defense, be ready to flee the attacker into a public area where many people would see them pursue if they don't let you escape. Try to stay in good shape to run, with an emphasis on good cardio when running at high speeds. You want to be a MUCH better runner than your attacker, so that even if they catch you they are too tired to still attack you while you are still able to defend yourself. If running isn't an option for you (it isn't for me due to some health issues), remember to stay calm when under attack. You will buy yourself at least 3--4 minutes (as many as 7 is possible for the average person) of "fighting back" energy before the fatigue hits, and those precious minutes might be long enough for your attacker to tire out. I find that the best way to stay calm in a panic situation is to do all movements small and light until the very moment they must be strong. You want to try and relax to maintain fine motor skill.
There is one more, snap to follow through. Snap to contact and then follow through. This is something more common in sanda. Let me find some time to make a video for you.
Both Kathy Long & Erik Paulson do this, it reduces consistent shin damage and works based on an MMA style where the opponent has to be wary of take downs. Its not necessary ment for a straight Mauy Thai match and is only an option if you have time to do it. But both practitioners have used it with success, so it is usable technique with practice.
Snapping round kick must be thrown to the head to force a block or set it up with punches, don’t lead with a kicks unless is super powerful like micko cro cop.... if it didn’t create much damage kick to body or legs... many people will happily eat the kicks to the body or legs to do boxing with you...just like Cung Le KO Rich Franklin
Don't you folks have any concept of the Cut Kick??...my goodness, to round kick the inside of the thigh is just stupid. Sorry for the negative comment....but...
I'm in Las Vegas Jerry, I know you're in Cali, to just show you might not work that well. Would you be willing to take the kick with me just tapping you? Not even kicking at 30%, just tapping, because then people could see your reaction.
I don't know who the guy at the start of the video is but why is he dangling his foot for so long after a snap kick? That's absolutely not how you do a snap kick. I mean, why would you dangle your foot for so long after you do the kick? Who even does that?
@@FightCommentary I guess it makes sense but wouldn't you want to show the real difference between the two kicks? I get that the guy likes the follow through kick(so do I) but the way he showed the snap kick is not much better than the mcdojos showing self defense moves.
@@FightCommentaryLook, man, just present accurate information. You studied martial arts and you know that the snap kick in the video was exaggerated. Just be honest. It doesn't take a martial artist to know that you shouldn't dangle your foot after you kick.
Not a great explanation of karate kicks, only explained kicking for points where the purpose is to compete in skill while harming your opponent as little as possible, did not explain karate kicks for self defense or full contact. These things are completely different and require a more lengthy in depth explanation
![ALLY - OH MY! [ REACTION ] 'Amarin Nitibhon' #ALLY_OHMY #ALLY #allynitibhon #แอลลี่](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nX9qpHjVfbQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Like always, big thanks to Coach Paris. You can find more about him here: www.mixedcombatsports.com/ And here: www.combatbase.com/black-belt/paris-snyder/
Also, here's more Coach Paris commentary here: th-cam.com/video/SRosU6rNL2w/w-d-xo.html
Here he is on Fight Commentary BJJ: th-cam.com/video/Bq35DJ7LTBw/w-d-xo.html
Also, Paris's TH-cam channel that I've been trying to encourage him to work on that he never does because he's too busy teaching and training: th-cam.com/channels/WePyTLqnYoJ8Eu1mvlieYQ.html
I like how you show bennefits of both instead of saying one is better than the other. Different tools for different tasks. Great content guys.
Paris will be back in a few weeks to teach the spinning backfist and spinning elbow
He moves his legs effortlessly.
Yeah, it's amazing to watch.
Avantages of the whipped kick of Taekwondo / Karate:
1. speed 2. more difficult to be defended by the opponent as it is less predictable 3. it doesn't leave you so vulnerable if you make a miss 4. facilitates kicking sequences 5. excellent for long distance 6. concentrates all energy in a single point generating localized and intense damage
Advantages of the Muay Thai inertial kick:
1. less chance of injury due to the use of shin 2. simpler execution 3. excellent for mid-range blows 4. facilitates punch and kick sequences 5. generates less concentrated damage reaching a larger area 6. not only generates damage but also displacement
Regarding the power generated, there is no "superiority" between one technique or another, so the damage produced depends on the application. Usually the shin kick generates more damage due to the application by the Muay Thai athletes aiming at this, but the whipped kick also generates as much damage as if it is used with the intention of producing power, not just to get points.
Great skills!!! I like using the snapping round kicks to setup the follow through roundhouses.
I have been teaching flexibility and strength for a long time. The ease with which Paris kicks-off both legs-is truly impressive. This guy (the coach) could kick you almost anywhere from almost any place. Very impressive and Jerry you look good with that mask on too!
This is an awesome video on a topic that needs a lot of attention. I like how he said Muay Thai range and then the snappy range.
Also I love how it's always Muay Thai vs. everything else. Like Muaythai vs karate, tai Kwon do, and Kung Fu, together.
Definitely great insight on snaps looking forward to training with this dude.
Totally. You’re so right. It’s always Muay Thai vs everything else. That’s going to change when we see Lethwei in America. Then it’ll be Lethwei vs everything else.
Have you seen *Kwonkicker* on TH-cam, Jerry?
He modified his TKD to fight in Muay Thai matches.
His round kicks sometimes look like a cross between the two.
yeah kwonkicker is legit
Ever heard of Gwon Gyokdo?
Jerry was supposed to interview Kwonkicker. Ask him about it next time.
I actually did a short youtube movie with him back in the day 🤙
He's a cool guy
That was great. All to the point. Very useful.
This was really good! His control over the kicks 👌
Been looking for this kind of video for a while. Nice break down!
We’ll make more knowing how well this video has been received.
thank you for showing your awesome skills, kicks. the follow through must be devastating.
Really good kicks man, also the differents strategy
I did tkd for 11 years, I like to use the snap for my lead leg and switch kicks, while my back leg is my "power" leg much like a jab and a straight right
We learn both at the dutch kickboxing gym I go to. We take the snap kicks from Kyukushin and we take the good strong roundhouse kicks from Muay Thai. Different application for both. My lead instructor describes the snap kicks as being more like a sniper rifle, where you have to be precise for them to be useful while the Thai Roundhouse is the shotgun that's just going to blast straight through what ever is in the way. Still we set up a lot around those snap kicks they can be lethal when done right. Specially when combined with some really solid boxing. More or less every kick we throw is set up with our hands too.
i love this vid, the main kicks i study are karate, muay thai and capoeira.
That's awesome! You should send us some footage some time! We'll put you in a future video!
Me with a Kyokushin karate background...when I shadowbox I like mixing some muay thai with karate kicks. Personally, I love how muay Thai low or body round kicks drive that shin and dig it right into the muscle somewhat similar to Kyokushin except there's a snap to it. Basically, use muay Thai kicks to throw some powerful kick combination, while use karate kicks if you want to perform fast combos from the chamber. One karate kick combo I really like is performing a fake roundhouse to a twist kick to a sidekick. If say I want to mix it up, I'd consider throwing a really fast low/high muay Thai kick so I can carry on that momentum to my spinning wheel/hook kick or maybe a tornado or maybe a spinning side kick etc
Thank you for all this info 👍👍
One of those dudes you’d think look weak and then you wake up wondering what happened.
That’s why I don’t bother fighting I’ll talk my way out.
“Sorry man you win I don’t want to get in your way”
Been practicing that line for months
If that doesn’t work then I’m doing my favorite 1 2,3,2,2,3,2,3,4,3,4,3,4 button bash combo only have about 15-30 seconds to throw your entire Arsenal
mirko cro cop Was a great example where he used both
Great content. Also, thanks to this video, I know who Kathy Long is!
We’ll bring Kathy Long on one day!
Holding the pads correctly is an artform.
BTW, I'm still learning. Something I'm still working on.
Poor Jerry 😂 Seems like a workout just holding the pads for him. Makes me feel bad for the guy holding them for Mike Tyson.
I dig how organized, yet aggressive Paris is. My favorite part was when he said dont retreat after the snap kick, use that to either lead in to another attack or prepare for a block. After I get my skills up and practice fighting someone that's like 6'3, sparing w him seems like it'd be awesome
Cool! Great kicks!
Yeah, Paris has very scary kicks.
For headkicks, I've seen the snapping being more successful. The leg has plenty of power to knock out, accuracy that is the issue.
Some fierce speed on that kick
Over all explanation was superb I learned a lot.
Didn’t take the forward cross step with MT kick. Yes you can do it without but I disagree this being officially traditional.
Personally I like a back kick or axe kick after missed Thai kick.
Loved the slide in never consider this technique.
The slide-in is classic karate footwork.
I can't believe how fast Paris kicks
,my videos show how fast I was in the 80s..
They are on TH-cam.
TKD though sucks
I know 7 martial arts was learning my 8th system
Sigung Rocco Ambrose has stated
You were ahead of your time. Your kicks were dangerous and extremely fast..
Yeah they were lol
calf kicks for days baby
nice kicks
Combine the two and do the crocop special
Crocop is awesome!
Good clear drills 👍🏻
Yeah, Paris is so good at explaining things!
I didn’t really learn anything new here, but this was perfect for a compacted review of what I already knew about the round house. Things like this help people like me who don’t have the money to regularly attend a gym. Also, because of the times it’s hard to go out and train
The slide in is a fan fav
Fantastic vid showing the benefits of both styles. From my lowly experience I’d always say for leg kicks MT is much more effective, but slipping head kicks through guard etc TKD is much more versatile. I started with TKD but now train only MT and find that TKD compliments MT and adds a few more tools.
Also, you have an epic Lucha Libre mask!!
What is the workout for those kind of precise kicks?
I’ll bring Coach Paris back for a followup on this.
@@FightCommentary thank you very much :D
That kick was amazing
Coach Paris has excellent kicks. Good flexibility and long legs. Although I disagree with separating kicks as either snapping or follow through. It's a spectrum with many varieties. The perfect kick should be a blend of the two
Something similar to the "golden kick" of golden-era Muay Thai?
Hmm interesting. It's hard to snap and follow through at the same time though, yes?
@@Sporkonafork1 from what I've seen what makes the golden kick special is it's deceptive ability to begin linear and rotate last minute as opposed to entering with a wide trajectory. This is one example of a stereotypical typical kick seen in tkd that is used by high level MT guys. I myself use a variation of this method but add some complexity.
@@Kamingo170 depends. It can be used to follow up with a spinning attack. If you kick with the right leg the left leg can follow up with a back or hook kick before the right leg lands.
Jesus he can move his legs like he can move his arms
U should try with ur left leg.
If it is a high roundhouse do the snap, the follow through in a leg kick or mid section
Just saying but you should do a video on less well known martial arts like dim mak and if they can actually be utilized in sports or street fights.
@Nikolaij Brouiller Agree.
Agree with the other comments.
Dim mak is more of a subset of theories in some Asian martial arts style ranging from metaphysical pressure point "meridiens" (similar to what you see in acupuncture) to target points of vulnerability.
There is some legitimacy in pressure points. In muay Thai you would target specific areas like the top of the head, chin/jaw, temple, sternum, and nerve in the leg for leg kicks.
In BJJ and similar grappling arts, you go for the carodit artery for a choke via triangle choke, lapel chokes, mata leao (aka rear naked choke), etc. That, in theory, is a pressure point attack.
Unfortunately, there has been a lot of flimflam when it comes to dim mak. Claims of "one touch" knockouts and other absurdity that has been debunked (aka George Dillman).
A big problem with a pressure point attack is that it is hard to apply on a moving target. It's hard enough to hit a broad area of a moving target but even harder to attack a single point even if you can subdue an opponent and control them on the ground. That's why even in BJJ something like a "nutcracker choke" (driving your fist or thumbs directly into the carotid artery) rarely works because the opponent will thrash around.
The other problem is that even legitimate sensitive points do not often work due to factors such as people's pain thresholds or adrenaline. I remember when I was a young teen when everyone was on the kung fu bandwagon that there was an older kung fu man demonstrating a chin-na pressure point hold (I think it was pressure on the radial nerve on the arm). A couple of fellows subjected their arms for a demo and started wincing in pain so, curious, I offered up my arm and the old fellow applied the hold but I could not feel it. He tried again, this time searching for the exact pressure point on my arm (in which time I could have hit him four times if I was a mugger!). He applied the pressure point again but it was more irritating than it was painful. I pretended that it hurt so as not to embarrass the guy or hurt his feelings.
Bottomline, although there are sensitive points and nerves that can be exploited I, personally, would not rely on attacking them in a self-defence situation. The best pressure point attack in a self-defence situation is a good right cross to the opponent's chin!
Also, 3:57 That girl wanted to be on camera
I remember Kathy long from the eighties kickboxing. I think she teaches sansoo now...
A "karate roundhouse" is technically a variation of the front snapkick, hence it works the best when aimed with the ball of the foot to a lower abdomen (unless you want to go Kyokushin with head kicks).
That's not just Kyukoshin!
I snap all my kicks to the body and head unless it's to the leg then I follow through
You should hold the pads more tucked in towards the body. Becomes a better absorption of the enemy force since your bare arms cant take all that force
Totally. Sergio from Practical Combat Martial Arts called me out on that too when I showed him that clip a few weeks ago. We all had a good laugh ;) For the sake of the comedy, right? But definitely never again ;)
I wanna give that tall guy a full contact hug, ya’know?!?
HAHAHAAH ;)
Well his BJJ is exceptional 😅
KATHY LONG. 'nuff said.
Yeah, she's a legend
Did she like it long?
I remember Kathy.
I always thought she would have looked OK if she wasn't juiced up.
what about James Tony's Side check kick?
This guy is good
Totally, make sure to follow him here too: th-cam.com/channels/WePyTLqnYoJ8Eu1mvlieYQ.html
Good content
i like to see humans who can control their body. looks so cool
That’s why I love martial arts so much!!
Your kicks are beautiful. Exceptional flexibility! I can do splits and still my kicks look pathetic.
Tell Coach Paris. His channel is in the description.
I wonder how much he charges to deliver punches to another state, and does he deliver on weekends, or just business days?
Nice vidéo but what you think about Kyokushin karaté ? I now its not points but full contact !!! Thx
Not bad but I like face punching and clinching. Which you can't do in kyokushin
Good video. Coach Paris seems to be a "full combat sport martial arts" kind of guy, from what I see here. But let's talk self-defense applications a bit too. Kicks do have their place there (sometimes), if you know what you are doing.
...
Muay Thai kicks are good vs a target that is looking to square off with you in a standing fight, but nearly impossible to hit against a mobile target looking to just charge-tackle you or slip away from you to utilize a weapon (such as a stick or car antenna). Low kicks to the leg wear down the target over time; they aren't great for self defense. Kicks to the body CAN work, but generally one kick won't do it. If you throw a Muay Thai kick in a self defense situation, it should be a surprise kick to the head -- your attacker should not even know that you CAN kick like that, until they wake up and groggily recall what happened to them. Otherwise it's not a good kick. You can too easily get knocked off balance and even if you land the kick it doesn't do enough. Keep in mind that in self defense, your best equalizer vs ambush is that at least the attacker doesn't know what you know how to do. You want the first kick they see to be the kick that stops them.
...
Snapping roundhouse kicks can be thrown at range but lack any sort of power, so they should actually NEVER be thrown except to the target's loose ribs -- its the one place where a snapping roundhouse can end the fight even if you don't land the shot perfectly. The aim is to use the ball of your foot and connect with just one or two loose ribs, not crash your whole leg against the ribcage where the force will be distributed. You should always instead throw a front snap kick if you can, since your base is behind the kick. It does much more damage and can be thrown at the face or solar plexus as well. The usual reasons to throw the snapping roundhouse instead are that you are either out of position to throw the snap kick or trying to sneak it under the attacker's elbows (which is harder to do with a snap kick; their forearm may contact your shin). Definitely you want shoes on for the snapping roundhouse to the ribs, since there is risk of hitting your toes on the attacker's elbow. Otherwise it might not be the best attack to go for as you defend yourself.
...
And of course as with all self defense, be ready to flee the attacker into a public area where many people would see them pursue if they don't let you escape. Try to stay in good shape to run, with an emphasis on good cardio when running at high speeds. You want to be a MUCH better runner than your attacker, so that even if they catch you they are too tired to still attack you while you are still able to defend yourself. If running isn't an option for you (it isn't for me due to some health issues), remember to stay calm when under attack. You will buy yourself at least 3--4 minutes (as many as 7 is possible for the average person) of "fighting back" energy before the fatigue hits, and those precious minutes might be long enough for your attacker to tire out. I find that the best way to stay calm in a panic situation is to do all movements small and light until the very moment they must be strong. You want to try and relax to maintain fine motor skill.
Do you train? No offense but seems kinda of bro science-y. Therea no definite one way to deal with an attacker, it will all be contextual
And snap kick DO have power.
If Paris kicked Jerry in the head, Jerry would probably in the hospital.
@Gluten Orm What are you smoking?
Fun Fact: Kyokushin recommends snapping the kick if its a head kick and following through when its a body or leg kick
There is one more, snap to follow through. Snap to contact and then follow through. This is something more common in sanda. Let me find some time to make a video for you.
Please do! Looking forward to it!
Wow great job I love it ❤❤
A new friend here to support. Let's help each other grow and good luck on your channel 🙏💯💯💕💕
My best form of defense is social distancing
You win 🤣🤣
Yay
고맙습니다
I personally differentiate between a round kick, a roundhouse kick, and diagonal kick.
Jerry is looking kinda bigger ain't he
would like to see it in sparring. think it would help more
Maybe we’ll have Paris and Lance or Dean light spar. That’ll be fun!
You need to do a collab with Master Wong😜
dude flings his legs around like how I flick my booger
*Cutting* hold really deep meaning while doin roundhouse kick
How do you guys protect your ACL doing this?
There are some drills that Paris teaches. I'll remind Jerry to get Paris to show everyone.
Good luck avoiding muay thai kick i think it s more practical to check it and i learn that in a hard way
Both Kathy Long & Erik Paulson do this, it reduces consistent shin damage and works based on an MMA style where the opponent has to be wary of take downs. Its not necessary ment for a straight Mauy Thai match and is only an option if you have time to do it. But both practitioners have used it with success, so it is usable technique with practice.
Lots of super high-level Muay Thai fighters do this, but I agree its definitely a technique that requires a bit of experience
Muay Thai kicks are very powerful, but very slow. In JKD we could easily stop those kicks very quickly and effectively.
Holy crap that guy can move eh
Yep. He's got six black belts (including one in BJJ), so he's super legit.
I believe a perfect style exists and all the other styles are just a part of it
❤
Ahh, the ILYUSHIN KICK explored.
What does Ilyushin mean?
Damn, he learned from Kathy Long herself?
Yep
I didn't know you knew Duke Nukem.
Hahahaha 😎😂😂
Chintya Candranaya bcs she is on a trending now
Jesus christ this guys legs have reach
Eres un fantasma,pegarle al aire es fácil jajaja
Which kick do you prefer snapping or follow thru?
Snapping round kick must be thrown to the head to force a block or set it up with punches, don’t lead with a kicks unless is super powerful like micko cro cop.... if it didn’t create much damage kick to body or legs... many people will happily eat the kicks to the body or legs to do boxing with you...just like Cung Le KO Rich Franklin
When he wants you to punch him to show counter kick, why don't you get in range for the punch and stand 2 meters away lol
Don't you folks have any concept of the Cut Kick??...my goodness, to round kick the inside of the thigh is just stupid. Sorry for the negative comment....but...
Show us! We’ll feature you!
@@FightCommentary Wow, Jerry I love the comeback.
I'm in Las Vegas Jerry, I know you're in Cali, to just show you might not work that well. Would you be willing to take the kick with me just tapping you? Not even kicking at 30%, just tapping, because then people could see your reaction.
@@TheIronandSilk Just send a video. Jerry features lots of viewers who send videos.
I don't know who the guy at the start of the video is but why is he dangling his foot for so long after a snap kick? That's absolutely not how you do a snap kick.
I mean, why would you dangle your foot for so long after you do the kick? Who even does that?
He’s just exaggerating to show the difference.
@@FightCommentary I guess it makes sense but wouldn't you want to show the real difference between the two kicks?
I get that the guy likes the follow through kick(so do I) but the way he showed the snap kick is not much better than the mcdojos showing self defense moves.
Show us how it’s done then. We’ll feature you.
@@FightCommentaryLook, man, just present accurate information. You studied martial arts and you know that the snap kick in the video was exaggerated. Just be honest.
It doesn't take a martial artist to know that you shouldn't dangle your foot after you kick.
Points to not do: 184
Points to do: 13
This is not a HOW TO, it's a DON'T EVER BLA BLA video
Are we watching the same video?
Hilarious how you make fun of people fighting but you cant even hold a mitt lol. Your friend has good technique though.
Absolutely!
Bet my house the scooter is Jerry's ride.
Hahahah. Honestly, I don’t even know how to write a scooter. I was a roller blade person in high schoolz
@@FightCommentary Jerry, that's totally your scooter. I believe B-Lou.
Bonito, pero solo para contrincantes lentos y pesados, o que no saben desplazarse.
What are you even doing with that mask in your face. Goodness....
Not a great explanation of karate kicks, only explained kicking for points where the purpose is to compete in skill while harming your opponent as little as possible, did not explain karate kicks for self defense or full contact. These things are completely different and require a more lengthy in depth explanation
Send you an email.