I'll have to watch some parts again in slow motion. I've always had the problem that my arms went somewhere they shoudn't go and suddenly are in the way of another movement. I hope I'll be able to fix that. Thanks for the video nevertheless 🙂
Thanks for sharing Sean! Hubud Lubud is a very useful drills to apply techniques in a flowing manner. It's basically reflex but can also be an sensitivity/energy drills like chi sau or push hands. But most practiced it otherwise for the latter (ie usually by rote or overpowered ego rather than by feel & give). Nonetheless, I've enjoyed your videos especially your methodical approach of teaching it. 👍👍
Thank you for the compliment. To answer your question; footwork is key to striking, because you must have dynamic mobility. Footwork helps you get into a position where you can exploit your opponent. Footwork can also get your self out of bad positions as well creating new line of attack. Your question about realistic strikes I am unsure what you mean. There are strikes that are more effective based on range or leverage and position. When it comes to Hubud it is a drill to create the attributes inside close quarter range, like reflexes, coordination of motor mechanics, pressure, range, sensitivity, and hand & eye coordination. Your learning different lines of attack, and responding to them efficiently. Hubud is also a gateway to developing more advanced training which I provide. We use Footwork inside hubud, but for the video we have to stay stationary so the viewer can follow all the moving parts. Thank you for the comment, and I appreciate your support. Have a awesome day!
Both drills are important to practice, because they both work different energy inside the struggle what I call the danger zone (Trapping Range). That danger zone is where both individual are in a struggle in close quarter where real damage can take place. There is not a wall or object to pin the other opponent against, but a struggle standing with high pressure arms maintaining distance not to the point of clinch or grappling standing or going to the ground. This is where Elbows, knees, Headbutts, Eye gouging, knockouts are executed. In MMA this range is avoided by going straight to clinch, or evade out into punching or kicking range. This range happens during violent altercations, and not in agreed matches. In sport it is avoid to maintain a certain level of control. Chi Sao Drills focus on Centerline by maintaining, occupying, and attacking centerline as it's focus. Sticking to your opponent to feel where the attack is coming from, and following the Wing Chun Principle all maintaining centerline at all times. All out of a Wing Chun Structure. Hubud Drill is where you are dealing with different lines of attack and returning attacks at different line of attack. This is out of a boxing structure. This is not just empty hand drill, but the principles apply while armed with weapons as well. Both are very important exercises for developing attributes.
Best short explanation of Hubud I have seen to date!
Awesome tutorial for people that have difficulties absorbing these moves in a class setting. Keep it up!
Awesome technique and demo with clear explanations 💯
I'll have to watch some parts again in slow motion. I've always had the problem that my arms went somewhere they shoudn't go and suddenly are in the way of another movement. I hope I'll be able to fix that. Thanks for the video nevertheless 🙂
Thanks for sharing Sean! Hubud Lubud is a very useful drills to apply techniques in a flowing manner. It's basically reflex but can also be an sensitivity/energy drills like chi sau or push hands. But most practiced it otherwise for the latter (ie usually by rote or overpowered ego rather than by feel & give). Nonetheless, I've enjoyed your videos especially your methodical approach of teaching it. 👍👍
Excellent drill and techniques. Bravo bro.
Very Good !!!!! brother !!!!
Dan Imosanto did that a long time ago☺ long live FILIPINO MARTIAL ARTS! peace✌
You really know your stuff!
Thank you for the positive comment! I have been training this going on 30 years.
Great video! Subscribed
Awesome, thank you!
Nice skills brother,didn’t know you had a channel, much lov from Jax
Thank you Gary for the complement! Good to hear from you. Thank you for your support!
great
Well done video! Sometimes other videos stress more realistic strikes together with footwork which is fair enough. What do you think about that?
Thank you for the compliment. To answer your question; footwork is key to striking, because you must have dynamic mobility. Footwork helps you get into a position where you can exploit your opponent. Footwork can also get your self out of bad positions as well creating new line of attack. Your question about realistic strikes I am unsure what you mean. There are strikes that are more effective based on range or leverage and position.
When it comes to Hubud it is a drill to create the attributes inside close quarter range, like reflexes, coordination of motor mechanics, pressure, range, sensitivity, and hand & eye coordination. Your learning different lines of attack, and responding to them efficiently. Hubud is also a gateway to developing more advanced training which I provide. We use Footwork inside hubud, but for the video we have to stay stationary so the viewer can follow all the moving parts. Thank you for the comment, and I appreciate your support. Have a awesome day!
Lead feet it appears.. Footwork is Essential, primary aspect to learn in any system.
Nice Video...
Lg. Germany..
Thank you Erich for your Support!
How much does hubbud differ from chi sao??
Both drills are important to practice, because they both work different energy inside the struggle what I call the danger zone (Trapping Range). That danger zone is where both individual are in a struggle in close quarter where real damage can take place. There is not a wall or object to pin the other opponent against, but a struggle standing with high pressure arms maintaining distance not to the point of clinch or grappling standing or going to the ground. This is where Elbows, knees, Headbutts, Eye gouging, knockouts are executed. In MMA this range is avoided by going straight to clinch, or evade out into punching or kicking range. This range happens during violent altercations, and not in agreed matches. In sport it is avoid to maintain a certain level of control.
Chi Sao Drills focus on Centerline by maintaining, occupying, and attacking centerline as it's focus. Sticking to your opponent to feel where the attack is coming from, and following the Wing Chun Principle all maintaining centerline at all times. All out of a Wing Chun Structure.
Hubud Drill is where you are dealing with different lines of attack and returning attacks at different line of attack. This is out of a boxing structure. This is not just empty hand drill, but the principles apply while armed with weapons as well.
Both are very important exercises for developing attributes.
Florida Commando
Hoo Ra!!