Very interesting, but what is the real world application? I see the foot work and movement, but do you carry a big stick or something similar on you for self defense? In "real world" application this seems comparable to fencing, katana work
If you think conceptually, the real world application is everywhere ---- condition your opponent to expect something that isn't coming in the way they expect. You don't need a stick for that.
these are called contradas.. they were to be used when your bad guy is better than you and need to disable him and even the playing field. I find they work well against anybody and when you really want to finish the fight quick and get out or fight another. You target the hand not the stick or blade. The real world application is you whack the guys hand and create an opening for another whack to his wrist elbow whatever you can get.get off line... check him and jam that stick into neck eye nutz whack him on his knees again whatever you can get .... then crack his head open with a horizontal strike or a vertical i prefer horizontal cuz its easy to load up and come back with another horizontal going the opposite way....light up a smoke and wait for PoPo..... coz you got some 'splaining to do....hhehehe As for size of stick.... its what you can handle .. if you strong enough to go big and fast do it... one hit to the old noggin and game over..... if not... and most people are not... go light and fast and target those weak indefensible spots.
I understand this principle for stick or even machete fighting. However it would not be ideal at all if you encounter someone with a guard, something to think about.
No guess my man. It is. Instead of gliding down and going for the pommel hand you target the wrist samurai style. But yes, this is why pommel guards were invented and added to nearly all european style bladed weapons. Except the italian rapier style grip assuming that a pommel cage hadnt been added... Though not always effective.
Que buen video! Practicar apuntando solo a algo tán móvil y chico como una mano es tan tan taaan difícil y lo hicieron ver genial!
Great work, may I share to my facebook group/page ?
Friggin awesome!!!!!
There can be only one!
Hahaha!
when you can throw contradas like what is being shown here... you know you got it going on....
Very interesting, but what is the real world application? I see the foot work and movement, but do you carry a big stick or something similar on you for self defense? In "real world" application this seems comparable to fencing, katana work
If you think conceptually, the real world application is everywhere ---- condition your opponent to expect something that isn't coming in the way they expect. You don't need a stick for that.
these are called contradas.. they were to be used when your bad guy is better than you and need to disable him and even the playing field. I find they work well against anybody and when you really want to finish the fight quick and get out or fight another. You target the hand not the stick or blade. The real world application is you whack the guys hand and create an opening for another whack to his wrist elbow whatever you can get.get off line... check him and jam that stick into neck eye nutz whack him on his knees again whatever you can get .... then crack his head open with a horizontal strike or a vertical i prefer horizontal cuz its easy to load up and come back with another horizontal going the opposite way....light up a smoke and wait for PoPo..... coz you got some 'splaining to do....hhehehe
As for size of stick.... its what you can handle .. if you strong enough to go big and fast do it... one hit to the old noggin and game over..... if not... and most people are not... go light and fast and target those weak indefensible spots.
@@ApertureFightFocused Thank you for the response.
Sticks are literally everywhere on the street
I understand this principle for stick or even machete fighting.
However it would not be ideal at all if you encounter someone with a guard, something to think about.
In that instance the principles remain the same...the target changes.
@@ApertureFightFocused i guess so
No guess my man. It is. Instead of gliding down and going for the pommel hand you target the wrist samurai style.
But yes, this is why pommel guards were invented and added to nearly all european style bladed weapons. Except the italian rapier style grip assuming that a pommel cage hadnt been added... Though not always effective.
I didn't know Jim Carrey knows Kali
the parking garage was a little cringy