It's difficult to pinpoint the origins of dumog in the Visayan area, but eventually would like to trace it's lineage from the different groups that do practice it.
When we first documented GTS Leo Gaje, we got first hand experience learning their grappling when he was in Chicago a few years ago. It has many similarities to other grappling arts, but the adding the dirty stuff was nice.
It's amazing how much this is like Jiu Jitsu (like **real** Jiu Jitsu, not that BJJ stuff people call Jiu Jitsu). I've always loved Kali, utterly beautiful and effective.
Constant evolution and learning from others. A GM once told us that the essence of FMA is to see how your enemy fights, learn it and find ways to use it and counter it. Many countries have their grappling system, and it's interesting to see how each developed in their own environment.
Really great techniques...especially at the end. I have 2 off topic questions if you don't mind... 1. What is the sq. footage of your facility there? 2. What brand mats are you using? Thanks you
Hi Chris, the owner of Northshore Academy of Martial Arts is Guro Mark Halleck. Tuhon Jesse teaches his program there. Feel free to contact Guro Marc for him to answer any questions about his space.
at 5:00 during the pin down, I reckon you're landing your right hand on the floor just to keep balance and spare your partner as it's slow mo, right? Otherwise without any zoning (protection) it'd be very easy for the opponent to smash your head or neck with his other leg/foot. Especially since the pain of the pinning will already give him a reflex rotating movement.
There's nothing magic about the techniques. He shows them in slow motion so that you can follow along. Test it with a friend, slowly at first so that you don't injure each other. Gradually increase the speed and see how it works. If it is nonsense you can always comment later. Criticizing from your couch is always easy.
@@stevemeisternomic no one is going to sit there and let you simply knee on their calf. I've done BJJ for nearly 10 years and that has never happened, they are going to move, not tap. And you are not stopping them from moving their leg by holding their ankle with one hand
@@Iwillsurvive115 sayok kali, BJJ, JKD, boxing, MCMAP. If you've ever gotten into a real fight or arrested someone who would rather fight than comply, you would see really quickly the difference between choreography and real world
Cool stuff. Definitely would like to know more about the origins of the dumog.
It's difficult to pinpoint the origins of dumog in the Visayan area, but eventually would like to trace it's lineage from the different groups that do practice it.
Thank you for showing the additions PTK has made in terms of their grappling. Best wishes to you all moving forward 👍🏻😎
When we first documented GTS Leo Gaje, we got first hand experience learning their grappling when he was in Chicago a few years ago. It has many similarities to other grappling arts, but the adding the dirty stuff was nice.
Excellent technique and explanation. Thank you Tuhon. The hand controls remind me so much of the great Wally Jay.
It definitely helped and stretched out the wrist area LOL!
Thanks sir 🙏
It's amazing how much this is like Jiu Jitsu (like **real** Jiu Jitsu, not that BJJ stuff people call Jiu Jitsu). I've always loved Kali, utterly beautiful and effective.
Constant evolution and learning from others. A GM once told us that the essence of FMA is to see how your enemy fights, learn it and find ways to use it and counter it. Many countries have their grappling system, and it's interesting to see how each developed in their own environment.
@@FMAPulse Agreed.
Jesus, Chief. I hope you took Brandon out for a meal and drinks after this
That a good follow up. Thanks for Brandon, Robert and Joe for helping out during these demo videos.
Really great techniques...especially at the end. I have 2 off topic questions if you don't mind...
1. What is the sq. footage of your facility there?
2. What brand mats are you using?
Thanks you
Hi Chris, the owner of Northshore Academy of Martial Arts is Guro Mark Halleck. Tuhon Jesse teaches his program there. Feel free to contact Guro Marc for him to answer any questions about his space.
@@FMAPulse Awesome thank you!
at 5:00 during the pin down, I reckon you're landing your right hand on the floor just to keep balance and spare your partner as it's slow mo, right? Otherwise without any zoning (protection) it'd be very easy for the opponent to smash your head or neck with his other leg/foot. Especially since the pain of the pinning will already give him a reflex rotating movement.
Thx
Looks like it needs a lot of cooperation from the opponent
Opponent is like ok do your stuff before i shoot you😅
There's nothing magic about the techniques. He shows them in slow motion so that you can follow along. Test it with a friend, slowly at first so that you don't injure each other. Gradually increase the speed and see how it works. If it is nonsense you can always comment later. Criticizing from your couch is always easy.
@@stevemeisternomic no one is going to sit there and let you simply knee on their calf. I've done BJJ for nearly 10 years and that has never happened, they are going to move, not tap. And you are not stopping them from moving their leg by holding their ankle with one hand
@oorahjoe ohh God the bjj guy in the comments 😅😅😅😅
@@Iwillsurvive115 sayok kali, BJJ, JKD, boxing, MCMAP. If you've ever gotten into a real fight or arrested someone who would rather fight than comply, you would see really quickly the difference between choreography and real world
Stonden ze allemaal zo mooi stil 😂
Do the attack quickly, so that we know whether this martial arts movement is effective or not in a fight
Feel free to reach out to Tuhon Jesse directly, I'm sure he can answer or show you whatever you're asking.
Your acting as if he doesn’t have another leg to kick you with in those first couple demos.