How to Defend Against a Grab using an Underhook: Self Defense vs. Martial Arts
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ม.ค. 2024
- In this video, we delve into the powerful martial arts principle of "Ichimonji," teaching you how to defend against grabs using the Bujinkan technique called ganseki nage, aka an underhook in other martial arts. Learn the art of moving strategically to a safe position where you have no openings, rendering your assailant powerless. Whether you're a martial arts enthusiast or someone looking to enhance your personal safety skills, this tutorial is a must-watch. #selfdefense #martialartsmastery #staysafe
Thank u good adivice
Awesome as usual! love it! Thanks for sharing!! :)
Thank you! Cheers!
Great too see my great friends aTraining! Good stuff from both.
Thanks Francis!
Can you do a video for when there's a knife to the neck & the attacker has ahold of your lapel w/their free hand?
Sorry maybe I don't understand the question but isn't that we are showing in this video? To be clear we are showing an undertook and applying it to a scenario when an attacker holds your lapel and puts a knife to your throat. What are you asking for? I would be happy to do a video where we deal with when an attacker holds your lapel and puts a knife to your throat and all the different choices you have. I would start with the most basic and move onto more complex.
@@InstinctDefenseAcademy edit:
I must've missed the initial grab. I just remembered the knife & w/o a grab...maybe it was when you were showing followup techniques.
the knife stuff is pure fantasy.
Thank you for taking the time to watch and share your thoughts on the video. I appreciate feedback and constructive criticism, but it's important to address your comment. I want to clarify that the knife technique demonstrated in the video is indeed a complex skill, and I explicitly mentioned that it wouldn't be suitable for a self-defense class due to its intricacies.
While I respect differing opinions, I would appreciate a more specific critique if you believe there are flaws in the technique. Dismissing it as "pure fantasy" without providing concrete reasons doesn't contribute to a constructive conversation. If you can articulate your concerns more clearly, I'd be open to addressing them in a future video.
It's essential to approach discussions with respect and a willingness to understand different perspectives. If you have specific points or techniques you think won't work, please share them, and I'll be glad to consider and discuss them in a respectful manner.
Thank you for your engagement, and I look forward to hearing more detailed thoughts from you.
@@InstinctDefenseAcademy I mean i have to agree with the original post here. Putting someone's arm behind your back while they have a knife in their hand is absolutely absurd and will get yourself killed. In no situation and i mean NO situation where there is a deadly weapon involved do you ever take that weapon and voluntarily put it out of your view. Especially not in some flimsy joint lock that requires precise movements. Your adrenaline is gonna be pumping and that just wouldn't work. Your best bet is to create space vs a knife to get away in an attempt to pepper spray, taser them, or pull a firearm. I think that in the event of knife fighting martial arts does serve a purpose and that purpose is creating the space to get on an even force multiplier or get to safety.
edit for typos
Question. Why when I watch a fight whether it is a video of a real street fight or a UFC match, are none of these 'techniques' employed?... note this is a real question not a critique(?)
What ufc fight has someone grabbing a sleeve???. None that I have seen. Real question: What ufc fight is someone defending a knife attack.
Thank you for the insightful question! It's worth noting that certain techniques, like the 'undertook' in grappling systems, might not always be prominently featured in both real street fights and UFC matches. Here's why:
Variability in Techniques:
While the 'undertook' is common in grappling systems, its manifestation in the UFC might not always mirror the execution I showed. However, you can find variations and adaptations on platforms like TH-cam, showcasing its usage in the context of mixed martial arts.
Street Fights and Skill Levels:
Street fights often devolve into brawls characterized by spontaneity and a lack of structured skill. The 'undertook' demands a certain level of technical proficiency, which may be absent in the chaotic nature of many street altercations. That being said you still see it show up on occations in a more rudementary form.
It's essential to appreciate the dynamic nature of different fighting scenarios.
All that being said this here is the real answer: UFC and Street Fights are just that "FIGHTING". What I focus on is the opposite. Not fighting. In self defense a predator always chosses a weaker target. So fighting back is not the answer. In fights it's always the bigger and stronger one who prevails.