@@fightscience I love your content again i just hope bad guys don't know about you and only good people who want to do this for the right reasons but then again we all have some good and bad in us in a real life situation, thanks sir.
I really appreciate how practical your advice always is. No fluff, just straight, rational, and effective information for fighting up close and on the inside. Lines and circles - simple and brilliant! I would say elegant, but the way you control and fire attacks might be too brutal for "elegant." haha. Another good one, Brother! thank you!
you remind me of Musashi - simple, direct, honest and logical. but also knowing the concepts beyond rigid formalities, and that shines through when explain the function of your techniques and teachings. nice man.
Much love from Australia....I've been so inspired by your videos. I'm now 38 years old, and re-starting mixed martial arts. Your fighting style reminds me a lot of Zendo Kai Karate (created by Bob Jane) which I learnt 20 years ago. It was a mismatch of BJJ, Karate, and Mu Thai. Its sole purpose was to maim the enemy in the shortest and effective way possible in a street situation. I remember training to defend against those wild hooks, to close the distance, use a judo sweep and then finish on the ground with submission. Would love to visit your school one day.
Learn how to jab propertly will save your life , a straight punch its more difficult to dodge than a street hook( it's when you throw a hook but its so exagerrated), thanks for your videos .
Yup, that's what sparring is for. Getting used to all the factors of a (controlled) fight in a controlled environment. So not only do you learn to implement all the different techniques you learn in an actual combat situation, but you also get to experience all the different ways your body can react to a fight. Though it's important to remember that the controlled environment of a dojo is way different than a streetfight, it will help you learn to control your mind and your body to get ready for any fight.
I am a former student of the sweet science of boxing. I was always taught to not panic and that a good defense is what sets up a good offense. I feel that nervous and or anxious adrenaline is normal and it is always part of the "fight or flight " scenario that humans have.
Great video once again. Once you run this the dojo a few times and students get the hang of it, do you do the drill again with different lighting or surfaces to help make it as realistic as possible? I can’t wait to try this. Thanks!
Gold. I can't hit with any part of my hands anymore, but I can hit while blocking with a cane and kerambit or a Cold Steel pocket sword. I have to protect my damaged hands and wrists, but I am learning and then improvising. For now I practice in the forest each day. I have plenty of serious fight experience unfortunately. It's been awhile since anybody tried to kill me. Certainly hope so anyway. I'm really digging what I am realizing as I learn, and modify my cane primary cane. I will have a tactical pen also and a fan and other ostensibly not weapons to choose from to rig myself accordingly legal. My cane has lots of rope cord work and is sailor art, which I was a sailor. It's all badass useful for foraging mushrooms and berries, to fighting most particularly. It really provides great as a all terrain mobility device, with the custom grip stations and a blocking grip strap. I spend many hours using the unique grips in all types of terrain daily. I beat it into trees for practice for hours, because I tied on lightweight cord armor which is drawn hard with spikes. It can rake rip bark off tree's. It's so badass I can't believe I still use it everyday and modify it after 6 months, when I got others of several types, but this Oak Tractor Supply US Whip Cane is badass tough when the armor is reapplied as it's destroyed. It's all individually field replaceable pieces and losing one or even three non contiguous should not sustain immediate damage. Even a cracked cane is still fight able and can help limp off afterwards without notice of it's condition using my system of knots. Mine has been cracked for awhile. Someday I'll strip all the worn lower armor and repair it. Hahaha! I been practicing in the pale moonlight as the leaves have mostly fallen and I do not take a light with me. I can see my shadow and do astronomy as I practice. I am experienced at Celestial Navigation. My dog killed a big rabbit and ate it. I'm hurt all over and always in pain. The Cain is awesome for me, as it is a natural progression of my arts by which I have often lived rather than die. I learn so much from you, and very much enjoy it, thank you all.
Great video. I notice in defence your arms are very close to your head or body. This contrasts with traditional Wing Chun positions such as Tan Sau and Jum Sau, which project out a little more. Would you mind explaining what you have found to be the advantages and disadvantages of the closer style, which looks a little like a Wing Chun - Boxing hybrid defence. Many thanks for the interesting and thought provoking videos.
Good question. Taan creates too much space between your arms and your body. It also requires you close the distance much faster. Especially if you wish to punch simultaneously. This requires an exceptional level of skill for the average person. Instead I've been teaching the concept of covering up and then climbing to stick to the arms. Let's not forget the we elbow more effectively at close range in Wing Chun. I discuss this briefly in th-cam.com/video/kAVFQ_suDys/w-d-xo.html. Also see th-cam.com/video/4z4icT4wRSk/w-d-xo.html. Hope this helps you.
Can you demonstrate in another video how to flight effectively when the opponent grabs your shirt with one hand and punch with the other, especially when they’re taller and bigger? Thanks
great stuff. i always watch your vids. been taking HapKiDo for many years. Like the application for strikes etc and see how my art can work with this. thx!
It can be better. Once you realize it's left-right-left-right, keep the elbows in the way (almost no one is using body shots) and counter with the other hand right away. It should work every time once drilled
I'm disabled with back pain (among other things, but it's the back that pertains to my question) so I can't really grapple or kick safely anymore save for defensive low kicks and the occasional limb grab/joint manipulation or the odd leg sweep here and there, so I've been focusing on hand strikes predominantly as I have a hard time using my knees, although I do throw some elbow strikes here and there as well. While I've been taking techniques and ques from Boxing (I won't be able to train in it until I move as there is an MMA gym that also offers Boxing classes in that area.) and although I really like it and I hope to train in it properly and in full soon, I find that sometimes the hooks and the slipping of punches can be a bit tricky pain-wise. I've been thinking of adding some elements of Wing Chun to my striking, and I'm curious to know whether or not that would be an advisable combination. I've done some Wing Chun in the past, but took very little from it because I had a poor and inattentive teacher. Also there are no Wing Chun schools where I'm headed, so would it be worth it to learn a little more Wing Chun on my own considering my limitations due to my disability, or should I focus solely on Boxing? Thanks so much for everyone's time and expertise for those who can provide some insight. :)
If you're in that close a double leg takedown followed by a groin stomp would be nice. Hopefully he'll be seeing stars after the takedown. I see where you're coming from though.
Excellent drill you are showing here. I have to say that I greatly admire your knowledge and expert application using Wing Chun as a starting point. Being an older Martial artist since 1971, I have had the opportunity to watch the martial arts world change so much since the "Golden age" of Bruce Lee in, "Fist of Fury (Big Boss)." I like the fact you break real world down to a great understanding in practical terms. Ive had a varied background in a few methods, including boxing and wrestling. Was doing BJJ for 2 years but began to have trouble with my hips so it greatly reduced my training in that area. So my question for you is, since you stated that you should have good stand-up and ground, what would be ideal for someone such as myself? I know that this question, and the fact I cannot speak with you directly, may hinder an exact answer. But any good advise is most helpful for this ole Texas man. Will continue viewing your videos on a regular basis. Thanks so much, and keep up the good work!
Firstly thanks for following our videos Jim, it's much appreciated. Shame about your BJJ experience. Have you tried another school or even changing your game? Your hips will give you a lot of trouble if you try to maintain your guard at the wrong time. It's very common in the early stages of training (I suffer with the same problem). Hence my thoughts on changing your game. The reason for suggesting changing schools, was perhaps it may be more helpful to find a BJJ school that focuses more on Self Defence, even grappling and striking. Strangely, this will be kinder on your body compared to a competitive team. In my opinion BJJ (if you can find a good team) is great for older grapplers and offers a good grounding for self defence (on the ground). Hope that helps you. Let me know how you get on. Greetings from London.
@@fightscience Thank you for taking the time to reply. I will definitely see about changing my game. Always had a place in my heart for the "Toss and Tumble" of ground, as well as, the stand up engagement of fighting. But I know that will not have full attention as I did at one time. Your observation of maintaining the guard, indeed, was foremost in my training from more of the "Down on the knees" position. Plus I spent a great deal of years working on the heavy bag with many many reps of kicks. Not so much for that anymore. Thinking since I am more mindful of self defense, and not competition anymore, that I have started shaping that in place now. Still want to include grappling to be well-rounded. Again, Thanks so much!
No disrespect cool video you should do a section were you let him let rip not full contact but sparing but don't expect it to show na sayers that it works when u don't know what is coming cool videos ❤✌☝️
Another great vid I know your trained in many different forms of martial arts but I was wondering what your standard boxing experiences are and can any of the skills related to boxing be used in a street fight or would you consider a boxing match/skill be to controlled or disciplined for a street fight Keep up the good work plus your mates getting more confident now when it comes to the sparing in the vids think you might have a contender for your crown
William Bolger Of courses boxing skills can be used in a street fight 90% or more of ppl throw hands on the streets when fighting, if your decent or good with you’re fists and/or have boxing experience you can light someone up so fast that the fight can be over before you take any damage,yeah there’s a difference between fighting on the street then in the ring obviously but just because someone is a boxer ppl automatically think that’s all they’ll do if In a street fight, yea it’s automatic to throw your hands if trained or not, but anything goes on the streets,
Thanks for the reply what I was thinking was more a boxer vs a street fighter would the boxers discipline and picking out his punches against a street fighter of corse instinct would kick in for the boxer and it would turn into a street fight but I’d like to see a boxer take on a street haymaker thrower and see how it goes
Actually this is a really good question. I found when I boxed I took more risks against when fighting bare knuckled. Basically, I got used to using the gloves to absorb punches even cover up my spaces. I also was happier to trade when wearing gloves. Which you can't do bare knuckled in the street. Let's not add the risk of damaging your hands when punching. Now I'm not suggesting boxing doesn't work in street fighting. Of course it does, you just have to manage the risk of injury better. It's a trade off between excellent striking/mobility and injury. Personally I think grappling and striking are a better combination for self defence in the street. Hope that helps you.
You would get wrecked trying to throw a street haymaker on a train fighter. Snapping punching power is way more dangerous and more effective than a street haymaker.
Would it be more effective when practicing this drill to react when glove holder lifts pads to then strike or should defender take the lead and strike when they feel ready ? Just wondering. Would the former lead to incorrect trigger response?
Personally, I would prefer to work the trigger response. Punch fast. So strike when you feel ready, it's about wining the exchange of punches and building the timing.
Under barrage of punches,just use your arms vertically to cover both of your ears (headsides) then gradually moving to inside the strikers reach. Time the punches and thrust their chin upward with your palm. Never disappointing for me.
Advanced training, always try to stay away and counterstrike if possible. Hard frontkicks to their legs may give you an opportunity to run.. These are large trained men that can mix it up on the inside. At least try to stay away and leg kick first, then this method works, but I prefer Mui Thi on the inside, knees and elbows while continuing to try to strike the legs and escape.
(not that my opinion matters) but I agree with everything in this video, thank you both !! About circles, many years ago I did some training in Kyushindo and underpinning the circle/getting on the outside of the attacker, is footwork!
I was in this situation before. I just pushed the guy into a railing. He then turns around and calls the police on me after he sustains injuries and goes to the hospital.
When you're being barraged with punches, you don't have time to be concerned with the straight and circular. Shouldn't you try to block BOTH his arms with yours, flicking your forearms outward as you move inside, and then launching your own barrage? Or, just avoiding him altogether by moving and leaning back as you turn at right angles?
I like what your showing but if your on the inside shouldn't really be worried about blocking palm strike in an upward forward movement to chin completely destroys the opponents core. I think both techniques have merit and work but I prefer attacking while defending not defending then attacking.
Good point and that's my preference as well. Although I think the average person is relatively unskilled. At this drill there is less of a margin for error. It's much more of a complex skill to attack while defending.
@@fightscience that's fair I guess I'm looking at the video in a biased way as iv been training wing chun a while now. Love most of the videos you do put out on the other hand. I'd like to see one on a guy who is alot larger than you.
You dont know, that's the point. You have to be ready with Your hands up, chin down and bent legs. You just need to be prepare for everything... If its Hook You can see that the shoulder move first...
i don't understand how the concept of punching back as you did at many stages including 0:05 would work, becuase wouldnt the person just continue hitting once you let go of the arms, your video th-cam.com/video/lG-kmqq3LyE/w-d-xo.html made more sense because you were very close to him and were talking about controlling him but with this one, i don't understand how this one would work because you say get in and control the arms and then fire back with punches but then the other person would fire back? still a great video just curious, thanks!
@@kellyadlington6488 yes. We do a similar drill. Where we hand fight from an inside position. As shown in the video. The bad guy fights (punches, grabs, knees etc) then draws weapons from concealment during the action. It's an extension to this drill for weapon escalation (I.e. weapon draws). I hope this makes sense.
Finally, your buddy gets to hit back... It looked like he was rather enjoying it, too..!!!! Lol...
Good teaching point as always....!!!
@you might need a vest ayeee Yea, like finally some Payback!! Git Some!!! 🤙
They're a good team and make very concise and informative vids....
@you might need a vest ayeee Out-FRIGGIN-standing !!! I try to practice his, "Hit from where your hands are" video...!!!
@you might need a vest ayeee, exactly!!! My ole football coach would say, "The more you sweat in Peace, the less you bleed in War" !!!
@you might need a vest ayeee he told that in 1977 as a Sr. varsity player in HS...
@you might need a vest ayeee exactly!!!
I always appreciate the way you explain every possible scenario
Thank you.
@@fightscience I love your content again i just hope bad guys don't know about you and only good people who want to do this for the right reasons but then again we all have some good and bad in us in a real life situation, thanks sir.
Just over 4 minutes of an invaluable coaching drill,to save you getting your head knocked off.
Jonny Rolling what’s invaluable?
@Crucial Velocity oh
True he leaves himself wide open to be counter with body shots and upper cuts.
I really appreciate how practical your advice always is. No fluff, just straight, rational, and effective information for fighting up close and on the inside. Lines and circles - simple and brilliant! I would say elegant, but the way you control and fire attacks might be too brutal for "elegant." haha. Another good one, Brother! thank you!
you remind me of Musashi - simple, direct, honest and logical. but also knowing the concepts beyond rigid formalities, and that shines through when explain the function of your techniques and teachings. nice man.
Big fan, practical af, watch at every opportunity
Thank you Sir. Much appreciated. 🙏
It's really interesting to actually see these moves in an actual street fight.
Much love from Australia....I've been so inspired by your videos. I'm now 38 years old, and re-starting mixed martial arts. Your fighting style reminds me a lot of Zendo Kai Karate (created by Bob Jane) which I learnt 20 years ago. It was a mismatch of BJJ, Karate, and Mu Thai. Its sole purpose was to maim the enemy in the shortest and effective way possible in a street situation. I remember training to defend against those wild hooks, to close the distance, use a judo sweep and then finish on the ground with submission. Would love to visit your school one day.
Excellent video mate . You cover the what if’s in a real fight very well 👍
Good advice, experienced and reality based advice and it's concise! Excellent series...keep 'em coming
M. Brooks, Chicago
Thanks Sifu Mark, you are invigorating my karate training.
I love your practical in your face teaching, Very informative !
Gotta luv logic. If your able to .see it n utilize it..gr8 vid thanks Mr.
great demonstrations!!!!thanks!!!
Learn how to jab propertly will save your life , a straight punch its more difficult to dodge than a street hook( it's when you throw a hook but its so exagerrated), thanks for your videos .
Thanks Master and thank to your, brave assistant.
Excellent. Very articulate
Just imagine
Logan Paul watching this now
Duchi he already got bored in the first 30 secs
Great video. 👍👍
Best fight training I've EVER seen. Completely Efficient and Effective!
Wow, thanks!
Excellent commentary . Very clear and concise 👍
Great videos, I like throwing in some kicks when possible
Love this channel
OFFENSIVE w/ YOUR DEFENSE
Exactly. 😉
Great stuff Guys thank you
Sir you are best Teacher
How do you control the adrenaline rush when you are in a fight or is that practiced too.
Yup, that's what sparring is for. Getting used to all the factors of a (controlled) fight in a controlled environment.
So not only do you learn to implement all the different techniques you learn in an actual combat situation, but you also get to experience all the different ways your body can react to a fight.
Though it's important to remember that the controlled environment of a dojo is way different than a streetfight, it will help you learn to control your mind and your body to get ready for any fight.
Doing a video on this at the moment. Keep tuned.
@@fightscience thanks. That's something I am always trying to control. Can't wait.
@@gbruceg5138 saame
I am a former student of the sweet science of boxing. I was always taught to not panic and that a good defense is what sets up a good offense. I feel that nervous and or anxious adrenaline is normal and it is always part of the "fight or flight " scenario that humans have.
Love your videos
Thank you Sir.
Very nice video again. Great concepts as well.
Thank you. 🙏
Great stuff, very useful in real life, thanks!
Once again thank you! Clear & Simple.
Great video once again. Once you run this the dojo a few times and students get the hang of it, do you do the drill again with different lighting or surfaces to help make it as realistic as possible? I can’t wait to try this. Thanks!
Sure. The best effect is with low lighting and exhausted students.
Excellent!!
Gold. I can't hit with any part of my hands anymore, but I can hit while blocking with a cane and kerambit or a Cold Steel pocket sword. I have to protect my damaged hands and wrists, but I am learning and then improvising. For now I practice in the forest each day. I have plenty of serious fight experience unfortunately. It's been awhile since anybody tried to kill me. Certainly hope so anyway. I'm really digging what I am realizing as I learn, and modify my cane primary cane. I will have a tactical pen also and a fan and other ostensibly not weapons to choose from to rig myself accordingly legal. My cane has lots of rope cord work and is sailor art, which I was a sailor. It's all badass useful for foraging mushrooms and berries, to fighting most particularly. It really provides great as a all terrain mobility device, with the custom grip stations and a blocking grip strap. I spend many hours using the unique grips in all types of terrain daily. I beat it into trees for practice for hours, because I tied on lightweight cord armor which is drawn hard with spikes. It can rake rip bark off tree's. It's so badass I can't believe I still use it everyday and modify it after 6 months, when I got others of several types, but this Oak Tractor Supply US Whip Cane is badass tough when the armor is reapplied as it's destroyed. It's all individually field replaceable pieces and losing one or even three non contiguous should not sustain immediate damage. Even a cracked cane is still fight able and can help limp off afterwards without notice of it's condition using my system of knots. Mine has been cracked for awhile. Someday I'll strip all the worn lower armor and repair it. Hahaha! I been practicing in the pale moonlight as the leaves have mostly fallen and I do not take a light with me. I can see my shadow and do astronomy as I practice. I am experienced at Celestial Navigation. My dog killed a big rabbit and ate it. I'm hurt all over and always in pain. The Cain is awesome for me, as it is a natural progression of my arts by which I have often lived rather than die. I learn so much from you, and very much enjoy it, thank you all.
Great video,thank you
Splendid work, gentleman. As always good points
Thank you very much.
Do a double-leg takedown even better.
Great video. I notice in defence your arms are very close to your head or body. This contrasts with traditional Wing Chun positions such as Tan Sau and Jum Sau, which project out a little more. Would you mind explaining what you have found to be the advantages and disadvantages of the closer style, which looks a little like a Wing Chun - Boxing hybrid defence. Many thanks for the interesting and thought provoking videos.
Good question. Taan creates too much space between your arms and your body. It also requires you close the distance much faster. Especially if you wish to punch simultaneously. This requires an exceptional level of skill for the average person. Instead I've been teaching the concept of covering up and then climbing to stick to the arms. Let's not forget the we elbow more effectively at close range in Wing Chun. I discuss this briefly in th-cam.com/video/kAVFQ_suDys/w-d-xo.html. Also see th-cam.com/video/4z4icT4wRSk/w-d-xo.html.
Hope this helps you.
Thank you - great explanation. I’ll play around with this concept in training and try to feel the differences. Cheers!
Awesome sifu !!!
Hang on there big nick ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Great video, great channel.
Can you demonstrate in another video how to flight effectively when the opponent grabs your shirt with one hand and punch with the other, especially when they’re taller and bigger? Thanks
GREAT CHANNEL "
GREAT VID"
GREAT INSTRUCTION &
GREAT INSTRUCTOR"
GREAT SHEPARD YOU ARE"
THANK YOU FRIEND "
Like the urban back grounds you use👍🏽
Thank you.
You are the man. Always a pleasure
Nice discription, well put together .keep up the good work
Thank you very much.
good job just as allways thx
Thanks for teaching.
great stuff. i always watch your vids. been taking HapKiDo for many years. Like the application for strikes etc and see how my art can work with this. thx!
Makes sense!!!!
Excellent video; will be applying this to our karate class tomorrow.
Great session
Great drill. 10x!
very good video
It can be better. Once you realize it's left-right-left-right, keep the elbows in the way (almost no one is using body shots) and counter with the other hand right away. It should work every time once drilled
Sou seu fã sua arte e perfeita pra defesa pessoal de rua msm
Dom Jolly is a good pad man, fair play....
BRILLIANT I pity the mugger LOL
I'm disabled with back pain (among other things, but it's the back that pertains to my question) so I can't really grapple or kick safely anymore save for defensive low kicks and the occasional limb grab/joint manipulation or the odd leg sweep here and there, so I've been focusing on hand strikes predominantly as I have a hard time using my knees, although I do throw some elbow strikes here and there as well.
While I've been taking techniques and ques from Boxing (I won't be able to train in it until I move as there is an MMA gym that also offers Boxing classes in that area.) and although I really like it and I hope to train in it properly and in full soon, I find that sometimes the hooks and the slipping of punches can be a bit tricky pain-wise.
I've been thinking of adding some elements of Wing Chun to my striking, and I'm curious to know whether or not that would be an advisable combination. I've done some Wing Chun in the past, but took very little from it because I had a poor and inattentive teacher. Also there are no Wing Chun schools where I'm headed, so would it be worth it to learn a little more Wing Chun on my own considering my limitations due to my disability, or should I focus solely on Boxing?
Thanks so much for everyone's time and expertise for those who can provide some insight. :)
If you're in that close a double leg takedown followed by a groin stomp would be nice. Hopefully he'll be seeing stars after the takedown. I see where you're coming from though.
Excellent drill you are showing here. I have to say that I greatly admire your knowledge and expert application using Wing Chun as a starting point. Being an older Martial artist since 1971, I have had the opportunity to watch the martial arts world change so much since the "Golden age" of Bruce Lee in, "Fist of Fury (Big Boss)." I like the fact you break real world down to a great understanding in practical terms. Ive had a varied background in a few methods, including boxing and wrestling. Was doing BJJ for 2 years but began to have trouble with my hips so it greatly reduced my training in that area. So my question for you is, since you stated that you should have good stand-up and ground, what would be ideal for someone such as myself? I know that this question, and the fact I cannot speak with you directly, may hinder an exact answer. But any good advise is most helpful for this ole Texas man. Will continue viewing your videos on a regular basis. Thanks so much, and keep up the good work!
Firstly thanks for following our videos Jim, it's much appreciated. Shame about your BJJ experience. Have you tried another school or even changing your game? Your hips will give you a lot of trouble if you try to maintain your guard at the wrong time. It's very common in the early stages of training (I suffer with the same problem). Hence my thoughts on changing your game. The reason for suggesting changing schools, was perhaps it may be more helpful to find a BJJ school that focuses more on Self Defence, even grappling and striking. Strangely, this will be kinder on your body compared to a competitive team. In my opinion BJJ (if you can find a good team) is great for older grapplers and offers a good grounding for self defence (on the ground). Hope that helps you. Let me know how you get on. Greetings from London.
@@fightscience Thank you for taking the time to reply. I will definitely see about changing my game. Always had a place in my heart for the "Toss and Tumble" of ground, as well as, the stand up engagement of fighting. But I know that will not have full attention as I did at one time. Your observation of maintaining the guard, indeed, was foremost in my training from more of the "Down on the knees" position. Plus I spent a great deal of years working on the heavy bag with many many reps of kicks. Not so much for that anymore. Thinking since I am more mindful of self defense, and not competition anymore, that I have started shaping that in place now. Still want to include grappling to be well-rounded. Again, Thanks so much!
@@jimlowe5433 You are welcome.
Thank you.
Where do you teach?
No disrespect cool video you should do a section were you let him let rip not full contact but sparing but don't expect it to show na sayers that it works when u don't know what is coming cool videos ❤✌☝️
Nice drill!
Is boxing good for self defence
Another great vid I know your trained in many different forms of martial arts but I was wondering what your standard boxing experiences are and can any of the skills related to boxing be used in a street fight or would you consider a boxing match/skill be to controlled or disciplined for a street fight Keep up the good work plus your mates getting more confident now when it comes to the sparing in the vids think you might have a contender for your crown
William Bolger
Of courses boxing skills can be used in a street fight 90% or more of ppl throw hands on the streets when fighting, if your decent or good with you’re fists and/or have boxing experience you can light someone up so fast that the fight can be over before you take any damage,yeah there’s a difference between fighting on the street then in the ring obviously but just because someone is a boxer ppl automatically think that’s all they’ll do if In a street fight, yea it’s automatic to throw your hands if trained or not, but anything goes on the streets,
Thanks for the reply what I was thinking was more a boxer vs a street fighter would the boxers discipline and picking out his punches against a street fighter of corse instinct would kick in for the boxer and it would turn into a street fight but I’d like to see a boxer take on a street haymaker thrower and see how it goes
Actually this is a really good question. I found when I boxed I took more risks against when fighting bare knuckled. Basically, I got used to using the gloves to absorb punches even cover up my spaces. I also was happier to trade when wearing gloves. Which you can't do bare knuckled in the street. Let's not add the risk of damaging your hands when punching.
Now I'm not suggesting boxing doesn't work in street fighting. Of course it does, you just have to manage the risk of injury better. It's a trade off between excellent striking/mobility and injury.
Personally I think grappling and striking are a better combination for self defence in the street. Hope that helps you.
You would get wrecked trying to throw a street haymaker on a train fighter. Snapping punching power is way more dangerous and more effective than a street haymaker.
cool drill!
Would it be more effective when practicing this drill to react when glove holder lifts pads to then strike or should defender take the lead and strike when they feel ready ? Just wondering. Would the former lead to incorrect trigger response?
Personally, I would prefer to work the trigger response. Punch fast. So strike when you feel ready, it's about wining the exchange of punches and building the timing.
Fight SCIENCE thanks for your feed back
👊
@@jondapom8051 no worries hope it helped. 🙏
Under barrage of punches,just use your arms vertically to cover both of your ears (headsides) then gradually moving to inside the strikers reach.
Time the punches and thrust their chin upward with your palm.
Never disappointing for me.
That would work.
Professional , good day to you
Nice work #fightboss
Advanced training, always try to stay away and counterstrike if possible. Hard frontkicks to their legs may give you an opportunity to run.. These are large trained men that can mix it up on the inside. At least try to stay away and leg kick first, then this method works, but I prefer Mui Thi on the inside, knees and elbows while continuing to try to strike the legs and escape.
Good video since I’ve literally never seen a street fight that wasn’t just wild haymakers. Seems no one actually knows how to fight.
(not that my opinion matters) but I agree with everything in this video, thank you both !!
About circles, many years ago I did some training in Kyushindo and underpinning the circle/getting on the outside of the attacker, is footwork!
Of course your opinion matters. Thanks for sharing.
He always start punching with His left, most people start punch with right hand, could You show how to Get to the outside of His right punch?
I was in this situation before. I just pushed the guy into a railing. He then turns around and calls the police on me after he sustains injuries and goes to the hospital.
I don’t think that it would work on targeted strikes like atemi.
When you're being barraged with punches, you don't have time to be concerned with the straight and circular. Shouldn't you try to block BOTH his arms with yours, flicking your forearms outward as you move inside, and then launching your own barrage? Or, just avoiding him altogether by moving and leaning back as you turn at right angles?
Sir, how to do difence against stick attacks
Have your own stick
@@williamwest7008 I liked this one... Lol 🤙
@@gbruceg5138 haha thanks 🤘
Sou do Brasil
Why is he hitting your shoulders with the pads?
It looked some of the punches in the opener would have been perfect for a ton sao
I like what your showing but if your on the inside shouldn't really be worried about blocking palm strike in an upward forward movement to chin completely destroys the opponents core. I think both techniques have merit and work but I prefer attacking while defending not defending then attacking.
Good point and that's my preference as well. Although I think the average person is relatively unskilled. At this drill there is less of a margin for error. It's much more of a complex skill to attack while defending.
@@fightscience that's fair I guess I'm looking at the video in a biased way as iv been training wing chun a while now. Love most of the videos you do put out on the other hand. I'd like to see one on a guy who is alot larger than you.
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How to defend if someone punches on stomach and rib cage?
Will do a video on this. In the meantime try this video th-cam.com/video/swYkBXblg0s/w-d-xo.html.
Run
@@fightscience thank you for demos.
How do I know what kind of punch is coming? Straight punch, a hook...
You dont know, that's the point. You have to be ready with Your hands up, chin down and bent legs. You just need to be prepare for everything... If its Hook You can see that the shoulder move first...
Be offensive with your defense… n a nut 🥜
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The best way is they use their body so you can see it
you were inside. rip his eyes out
But why people here just hitting me in my shoulder, and shoulder to shoulder fight 😂
He has long legs and levers
What did I just watched now!?
i don't understand how the concept of punching back as you did at many stages including 0:05 would work, becuase wouldnt the person just continue hitting once you let go of the arms, your video th-cam.com/video/lG-kmqq3LyE/w-d-xo.html made more sense because you were very close to him and were talking about controlling him but with this one, i don't understand how this one would work because you say get in and control the arms and then fire back with punches but then the other person would fire back? still a great video just curious, thanks!
I think this is great against a punch but if someone pulls a a knife unexpectedly you're to close.
Wr discuss this often. You can fact this in by adding a weapon draw to the drill.
Are you saying that once a knife is added to the drill, you then improvise from there?
@@kellyadlington6488 yes. We do a similar drill. Where we hand fight from an inside position. As shown in the video. The bad guy fights (punches, grabs, knees etc) then draws weapons from concealment during the action. It's an extension to this drill for weapon escalation (I.e. weapon draws). I hope this makes sense.
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How to fight with someone who is shorter but stronger then me?
Whos causing you trouble son
Do you want me to back you up mate
@@mmaworld552 it will be great
@@khanboss3171 ok send your email
How could a person use your lessons without a partner?
Good question. Study the theories. I present information in a way that makes you think. Then try to visualise the applications. Hope that helps you.
When he hits you please scweel like a little girl. K?
#fightboss