@@jcyiquan1359 What was it like? Also, what is their secret? Is it isometric based? They always talk about some force they can generate from their backside to the arm and also state they can put their centre of mass in their shots - which I find confusing.
@@AK_UK_ they are a nice and welcoming bunch of people but I didn’t experience any special power, secrets or aspects of what you are saying. I personally don’t think there are any secrets in martial arts.
awesome traditional artform! but, BJJ has pretty much proven to be the ultimate fighting system and let's be real, a REAL street fight, or attack, or put into a position of saving your own life etc.,etc. is NOT going to see opponents just standing there doing there techniques back and fourth, as is always the case they will be attacking, charging each other in any way possible and a lot of it ends up on the ground hence the BJJ system. that said and all things being equal-i'll stick with my 45acp to save my life. \m/ \m/
Thanks for your feedback, quite a lot in that!. Firstly, I have a huge amount of respect for BJJ as an art and practice, indeed my eldest son has trained 6 years in a great school and I have many friends who are practitioners and teachers of BJJ, alot of whom also practice these traditional arts. That being the point. I don’t personally think there is an ultimate fighting system. To be a great ‘fighter’ either ring, cage or street you need a well rounded skillset of standup, throwing and ground game with a high degree of physical fitness and conditioning and a ton of real experience. Style vs style discussions doesn’t go anywhere for me. We could argue over who is the best make of race car but you know if you go up against a great skilled driver with competitive experience they will drive anything and win.
I don't get this ground stuff. Every single fight or attack I have had has been brutal with swings and grabs and pokes and catches and .. you don't want to be on the concrete rolling round in broken glass and filth and surrounded by a gang of crazies with whatever they have. Surely a few moves then run or stay up. I saw BJJ videos of guys controlling single thieves then going numb waiting for the cops. Also death is a possibility. Concrete, curbs, cards, walls...One wrong move and the person is in the cemetery. I had mates who taught martial arts and BJJ, JUDO etc, all ended up in hospital. One got bricked from behind, another trapped behind a car door and knocked out, one was pinned down on a car bonnet.. My last attack had me on a staircase surrounded by 6 alcoholics. No chance of going to the ground there as there wasn't one, just metal steps. I think real self defense is needed to learn to handle real situations outside with multiple drunk and drugged up people and gangs. Martial arts are great for many things but also train for what you need. Same problem for the taichi people taking on MMA people. Horses for courses. Nothing covers everything.
@@ytb460I believe there is merit in having ground skills if you want to be all rounded. The ability to take people down , not be taken down, pin and escape from positions and apply chokes and locks are good skills.
@@jcyiquan1359Very true but it seems there are endless BJJ commenters who say take him down take him down etc. A bit of everything is a good idea so you have options and also just enjoy learning.
This is the future - sports science analysis of ancient methods - great work ⚡️⚡️⚡️
Hey isometric training is good for grappling arts as well!
when the joints and body are open the body responds to incoming force with more speed😮
Right!
Fantastic.
Great video my friend! 🐲
Grazie Mille 🙏🏻
😮😮😮this is fascinating 👏
Can i extend the muscles or joints in a fixed position and apply it to my regular boxing training 🤔 ?
Most definitely yes. I’m going to do some more video on this soon.
Are you familiar with the CST wing chun lineage? Is the secret to their extreme power based on isometrics?
I’m familiar with them , I met CST a couple times in HK and touched hands with him.
@@jcyiquan1359
What was it like? Also, what is their secret? Is it isometric based? They always talk about some force they can generate from their backside to the arm and also state they can put their centre of mass in their shots - which I find confusing.
@@AK_UK_ they are a nice and welcoming bunch of people but I didn’t experience any special power, secrets or aspects of what you are saying. I personally don’t think there are any secrets in martial arts.
Hi James. Are you saying fajing is higher level than fali or have I misunderstood.
Hi Steve - Fa Li can be broadly defined as muscular, brute or raw power. Fa Jin as refined, skilful or precise power.
@@jcyiquan1359 thanks James for your response. I really get a lot of info from your channel and I also practice Yiquan.
awesome traditional artform! but, BJJ has pretty much proven to be the ultimate fighting system and let's be real, a REAL street fight, or attack, or put into a position of saving your own life etc.,etc. is NOT going to see opponents just standing there doing there techniques back and fourth, as is always the case they will be attacking, charging each other in any way possible and a lot of it ends up on the ground hence the BJJ system. that said and all things being equal-i'll stick with my 45acp to save my life. \m/ \m/
Thanks for your feedback, quite a lot in that!. Firstly, I have a huge amount of respect for BJJ as an art and practice, indeed my eldest son has trained 6 years in a great school and I have many friends who are practitioners and teachers of BJJ, alot of whom also practice these traditional arts. That being the point. I don’t personally think there is an ultimate fighting system. To be a great ‘fighter’ either ring, cage or street you need a well rounded skillset of standup, throwing and ground game with a high degree of physical fitness and conditioning and a ton of real experience. Style vs style discussions doesn’t go anywhere for me. We could argue over who is the best make of race car but you know if you go up against a great skilled driver with competitive experience they will drive anything and win.
I don't get this ground stuff. Every single fight or attack I have had has been brutal with swings and grabs and pokes and catches and .. you don't want to be on the concrete rolling round in broken glass and filth and surrounded by a gang of crazies with whatever they have. Surely a few moves then run or stay up. I saw BJJ videos of guys controlling single thieves then going numb waiting for the cops. Also death is a possibility. Concrete, curbs, cards, walls...One wrong move and the person is in the cemetery. I had mates who taught martial arts and BJJ, JUDO etc, all ended up in hospital. One got bricked from behind, another trapped behind a car door and knocked out, one was pinned down on a car bonnet.. My last attack had me on a staircase surrounded by 6 alcoholics. No chance of going to the ground there as there wasn't one, just metal steps. I think real self defense is needed to learn to handle real situations outside with multiple drunk and drugged up people and gangs. Martial arts are great for many things but also train for what you need. Same problem for the taichi people taking on MMA people. Horses for courses. Nothing covers everything.
@@ytb460I believe there is merit in having ground skills if you want to be all rounded. The ability to take people down , not be taken down, pin and escape from positions and apply chokes and locks are good skills.
@@jcyiquan1359Very true but it seems there are endless BJJ commenters who say take him down take him down etc. A bit of everything is a good idea so you have options and also just enjoy learning.
@@jcyiquan1359 well said brother, i agree 110%