Im not telling anyone to go straight to the ground in a street fight. However, if you end up on the ground from slipping or getting knocked down then you have to have some tools to defend yourself. Thank you, for watching and the continued support of my channel.
Thank you for this video. One of the reasons I follow your channel is because I practiced silat for a few years and your silat is very similar to the style that I practiced. When classes stopped due to covid I took up bjj as a way to continue my martial arts journey. I also done a bit of capoeira previously. So I love the ground techniques. I think ground fighting drills are really good for body conditioning and irons out a lot of body weaknesses we have from sedentary lifestyles as we would otherwise never go into these type of movements. Not even to mention practical fighting benefits.
Thank you for always coming with great comments. The ground work is something that not only develops great skills on the ground, but also mobility, strength and balance.
This is a great drill guru anything can happen in a street situation this great to.practice the drill until it becomes natural instead of thinking it a quick reaction
Yes I agree, don’t favor the ground but it’s always a scenario in a fight. You can’t predict what will happen in the fight so you want to be ready for anything. Excellent information 🙏🥷🔪
I had never heard of Machan before, but I'm familiar with Harimau since it has some historical connection to Capoeira Angola ground fighting, as the Moors traded with Indonesia. (I dab into a little some Capoeira before).
@@EdgedTacticalSystems I like Harimau, as it forces you to be comfortable on the ground, which can be challenging for some people. It's similar to what Angola did for me. However, you need to be cautious of any hazards, like broken glass, on the floor when attempting takedowns or sweeps. But if you are in grass/sand/mud it's the perfect place for one on one.
Macan and Harimau (Indonesian) = Tiger. Macan = the term that used in Java (paMacan = west java = look like tiger). Harimau = the term that used in Sumatera.
Im not telling anyone to go straight to the ground in a street fight. However, if you end up on the ground from slipping or getting knocked down then you have to have some tools to defend yourself. Thank you, for watching and the continued support of my channel.
Thank you for this video. One of the reasons I follow your channel is because I practiced silat for a few years and your silat is very similar to the style that I practiced. When classes stopped due to covid I took up bjj as a way to continue my martial arts journey. I also done a bit of capoeira previously. So I love the ground techniques. I think ground fighting drills are really good for body conditioning and irons out a lot of body weaknesses we have from sedentary lifestyles as we would otherwise never go into these type of movements. Not even to mention practical fighting benefits.
Thank you for always coming with great comments. The ground work is something that not only develops great skills on the ground, but also mobility, strength and balance.
🙏 Awesome instructions and explication. Greetings from the Netherlands.
Thank you sir!!! I appreciate the kind words. If you ever have any videos you would like to see let me know.
This is a great drill guru anything can happen in a street situation this great to.practice the drill until it becomes natural instead of thinking it a quick reaction
Thank you sir! You practice till it’s second nature and use what you need when you need too.
great training drill
Thank you sir!🙏🏻
solid Silat 💪👍
Thank you sir!
The tiger will do some serious damage
Oh yeah!
Yes I agree, don’t favor the ground but it’s always a scenario in a fight. You can’t predict what will happen in the fight so you want to be ready for anything. Excellent information 🙏🥷🔪
Thanks brother!
Awesome video!
@@johnlapierre3443 thank you sir!
I had never heard of Machan before, but I'm familiar with Harimau since it has some historical connection to Capoeira Angola ground fighting, as the Moors traded with Indonesia. (I dab into a little some Capoeira before).
Machan and Harimau are brutal.
@@EdgedTacticalSystems I like Harimau, as it forces you to be comfortable on the ground, which can be challenging for some people. It's similar to what Angola did for me. However, you need to be cautious of any hazards, like broken glass, on the floor when attempting takedowns or sweeps. But if you are in grass/sand/mud it's the perfect place for one on one.
Good point about debris that can cut you on the ground. Unfortunately if you end up on the ground it’s something you have to deal with to survive.
Macan and Harimau (Indonesian) = Tiger.
Macan = the term that used in Java (paMacan = west java = look like tiger).
Harimau = the term that used in Sumatera.
Silat uses knives. Use the knife on the ground.
@@ChaLy-r4d yes we use knives on the ground.
Going to the ground is the worst 🤦🏻♂️but anything can happen... Great techniques to stay in the fight and not succumb.
True story!
Why would a real opponent freeze?