The most impressive things for me: ✅Extended, uncut segments that go from light tutorial energy to bursts of intensity! ✅None of this was rehearsed. No retakes. All flow! ✅The camera floats and follows the action! ✅That is is only beginning. We launching an entire series of this!
Nice flow, the blending of structures is a well known concept in JKD and keeps evolving as time goes on, it is a great way to develop the necessary attributes that are needed for fighting. I personally think the introduction of multiple structures into a flow drill like Hubud or Chi-Sau, etc., should be introduced when one has a good foundation and understanding of the concepts and theories behind their respective styles. We must not confuse this type of practice for the actual way of real live combat where anything goes. I think that these energy drills are great enhancers to actual sparring and serve as a laboratory for self exploration and study not only in the physical realm, but the spiritual realm as well, here we get the opportunity to see our demons ( or Egos ) begin to surface, which gives us the opportunity to analyze and find a way to free our selves of them, so that we may become a well balanced warrior. Keep it going, nice intro ! Lol ! 😔👊🏼🙏🏼
Wonderful!!! That is some high level flow, it is great to see these concepts and principles. All of your content and the things in the aperture fight forum have encouraged me to explore different approaches, break the patterns, and just try new things. Thank you very much. Your content is only getting better and better, awesome work 🔥🥊👍🏻
Vunak and my other PFS peeps do JKD and FMA drills similar to this for sure! Flowing from drill to drill and in essence sparring it and out of it. Love it!
This expanding the idea of the attributes of chi sao and hubud as tactile sensitivity and not how you fight is reiterated by my instructors constantly. Especially with new people. This was a great video GN. Digging the channel a lot.
Nice GN. From guru Dan's Torrance days, he was ahead of his time. Mixing martial arts and training drills from wing chun and kali. This stuff reminds me of Paul Vunak's videos on this topic. Seems most commenters have practiced some kind of...or...even a combo of these sticky hand flow drills. An interesting experience I had was I actually learned a whole bunch from these college wrestlers. They had this game called "hands" which looks exactly the same as on your video. Obviously, using position to gain the advantage to shoot in for a takedown. And, yes...grabs behind the neck. Coming from the kali/wing chun/jkd styles so...being familiar w all this, AND, being in the early 80s before the proliferation of grappling styles, it was an eye opener working out w these wrestlers. I also learned some sticky hand drills from this Tai Chi guy who's name escapes me but this was also, back in my college days. It was real difficult sparring those wrestlers once you got into close quarters. Obviously, rendering my striking stuff usless...haha. fast fwd to present day, now this is all the rage. Back then, had I known....
Love it. Awesome aliveness. We always blend handsets & we always side track but come back to the same generator. Combined with focus mits! We do similar in Hawaiian culture known as mokomoko. In Mande muda we do one for one free flow to practice Silat counters. The players experience is very important. Great video! Mahalo🤙🏽
Check out NickandSi using completely unconventional judo. It's great to see that they're not sticking to just a square stance and looking at moving like boxing and grappling.
@@FMASource that would be great. This last video was something anyone in martial arts should see, the usefulness of different parts of martial arts instead of picking apart every single move from the couch experts.
YESSSSS!!!! You totally get it! Hand fighting, wrist pummelling, bicep pummelling! Hope you're subscribed to help us build this community the right way!
Really great - hand fighting, pressure response (to "energy"), minor redirects, great structure and plenty of hitting back and control! I saw loads of "moments" from what we typically see from hubad (or is it hubud?..) videos. A question in my mind is: how much time (if any) do we need to spend doing the "typical" hubad before graduating to more chaotic/flow drills like this session? As ever I guess it's moving along the Information - Isolation - Integration spectrum at just the right rate of success/failure...
You guys forgot that basic pinoy is to defang the arms and legs before you even get to chisao, hubad lubad, clinching necks. And also doing defang at chisao, hubad lubad, clinching necks. It means there shld be broken arms, partial disability on legs and arms. The aims shld be destroying on legs and arms before vital points.
@@FMASource With considerate defang and high adverse speed the application of chi sao, hubad lubad, neck clinch shld only last 7.3 second to put adversaries to KO. THE rest is all bullshit.
PRIORITY ACCESS LIST When the series is complete you will have access to bonus features and exclusive training material absolutely free! ☯🔥Click here: www.tirsiaonline.com/HubadChiSao
![ถามตรงๆ กับ อาจตุพร ทำไม ประเทศไทย ใครเป็นนายก ก็โดนด่า พอออกเเล้วคนคิดถึง!!?? l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3YFLMXxBGAs/mqdefault.jpg)
The most impressive things for me:
✅Extended, uncut segments that go from light tutorial energy to bursts of intensity!
✅None of this was rehearsed. No retakes. All flow!
✅The camera floats and follows the action!
✅That is is only beginning. We launching an entire series of this!
This taught me more about fighting than the last ten videos I just watched about fighting
Nice flow, the blending of structures is a well known concept in JKD and keeps evolving as time goes on, it is a great way to develop the necessary attributes that are needed for fighting. I personally think the introduction of multiple structures into a flow drill like Hubud or Chi-Sau, etc., should be introduced when one has a good foundation and understanding of the concepts and theories behind their respective styles. We must not confuse this type of practice for the actual way of real live combat where anything goes. I think that these energy drills are great enhancers to actual sparring and serve as a laboratory for self exploration and study not only in the physical realm, but the spiritual realm as well, here we get the opportunity to see our demons ( or Egos ) begin to surface, which gives us the opportunity to analyze and find a way to free our selves of them, so that we may become a well balanced warrior. Keep it going, nice intro ! Lol ! 😔👊🏼🙏🏼
Right on! thank you for watching!
Wonderful!!! That is some high level flow, it is great to see these concepts and principles. All of your content and the things in the aperture fight forum have encouraged me to explore different approaches, break the patterns, and just try new things. Thank you very much. Your content is only getting better and better, awesome work 🔥🥊👍🏻
I am so happy that me, the team and the community is spreading. Welcome to the club.
Thank you for being here.
Vunak and my other PFS peeps do JKD and FMA drills similar to this for sure! Flowing from drill to drill and in essence sparring it and out of it. Love it!
This expanding the idea of the attributes of chi sao and hubud as tactile sensitivity and not how you fight is reiterated by my instructors constantly. Especially with new people. This was a great video GN. Digging the channel a lot.
Thank you so much
Nice GN. From guru Dan's Torrance days, he was ahead of his time. Mixing martial arts and training drills from wing chun and kali. This stuff reminds me of Paul Vunak's videos on this topic. Seems most commenters have practiced some kind of...or...even a combo of these sticky hand flow drills. An interesting experience I had was I actually learned a whole bunch from these college wrestlers. They had this game called "hands" which looks exactly the same as on your video. Obviously, using position to gain the advantage to shoot in for a takedown. And, yes...grabs behind the neck. Coming from the kali/wing chun/jkd styles so...being familiar w all this, AND, being in the early 80s before the proliferation of grappling styles, it was an eye opener working out w these wrestlers. I also learned some sticky hand drills from this Tai Chi guy who's name escapes me but this was also, back in my college days.
It was real difficult sparring those wrestlers once you got into close quarters. Obviously, rendering my striking stuff usless...haha. fast fwd to present day, now this is all the rage. Back then, had I known....
This is fantastic! Great work guys.
Thanks Brando...hope you've subscribed bro!
Love it. Awesome aliveness. We always blend handsets & we always side track but come back to the same generator. Combined with focus mits! We do similar in Hawaiian culture known as mokomoko. In Mande muda we do one for one free flow to practice Silat counters. The players experience is very important. Great video!
Mahalo🤙🏽
Man that looks like a lot of fun, gets my blood pumping.
That was some beautiful flow!!!
Natural flow is evident isn't it?
Thanks for the feedback Chris.
@@FMASource absolutely free expression. Definitely got my wheels turning.
You're welcome!
Keep up the great work!
Awesome clip 🙏🏽🤙🏼
Check out NickandSi using completely unconventional judo. It's great to see that they're not sticking to just a square stance and looking at moving like boxing and grappling.
We got a Boudoir member named James Lin who is our resident Judo expert. Look forward to seeing more from him!
@@FMASource that would be great. This last video was something anyone in martial arts should see, the usefulness of different parts of martial arts instead of picking apart every single move from the couch experts.
this is the same concept as what hand fighting for position would be in wrestling. movement just gets smaller in the clinch.
YESSSSS!!!! You totally get it!
Hand fighting, wrist pummelling, bicep pummelling!
Hope you're subscribed to help us build this community the right way!
Awesome video. I learned a lot. I saw opportunities to be better.
Love the explanation from 10:45 to 11:05.
Me too.
Good job
This is concept is along the same lines taught by Pendekar John d jong and Pendekar Steven Plink, called "sticky body"
Really great - hand fighting, pressure response (to "energy"), minor redirects, great structure and plenty of hitting back and control! I saw loads of "moments" from what we typically see from hubad (or is it hubud?..) videos. A question in my mind is: how much time (if any) do we need to spend doing the "typical" hubad before graduating to more chaotic/flow drills like this session? As ever I guess it's moving along the Information - Isolation - Integration spectrum at just the right rate of success/failure...
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!
There is nothing to the basic, fundamental drill but a PATTERN. It is just a simple pattern until you bring it to life.
@@FMASource 100% agree here 👍
Cool
Muito bom! Saudações 🇧🇷🇺🇾
You guys forgot that basic pinoy is to defang the arms and legs before you even get to chisao, hubad lubad, clinching necks. And also doing defang at chisao, hubad lubad, clinching necks. It means there shld be broken arms, partial disability on legs and arms. The aims shld be destroying on legs and arms before vital points.
Lol! We didn't forget. I'm not sure you understand how drills work.
@@FMASource
With considerate defang and high adverse speed the application of chi sao, hubad lubad, neck clinch shld only last 7.3 second to put adversaries to KO. THE rest is all bullshit.
Hubud lubud not hubad lubad. Hubad means naked.
PRIORITY ACCESS LIST
When the series is complete you will have access to bonus features and exclusive training material absolutely free!
☯🔥Click here: www.tirsiaonline.com/HubadChiSao
HUBUD NOT HUBAD. HUBAD NEANS TO GET NAKED.
очень плохой переврд сдесь
Tautogram limerick using 'ka'
Napahalakhak kay Lakan
pagsasakdal-karapatan
napakaligalig
sinakal-kamalig
katiwasaya'y lalaktawan
ᜈᜉᜑᜎᜃ᜔ᜑᜃ᜔ ᜃᜌ᜔ ᜎᜃᜈ᜔
ᜉᜄ᜔ᜐᜐᜃ᜔ᜇᜎ᜔ ᜃᜇᜉᜆᜈ᜔
ᜈᜉᜃᜎᜒᜄᜎᜒᜄ᜔
ᜐᜒᜈᜃᜎ᜔-ᜃᜋᜎᜒᜄ᜔
ᜃᜆᜒᜏᜐᜌ᜔ᜌ᜔ ᜎᜎᜃ᜔ᜎᜏᜈ᜔