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From: cbox121
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  • I realize that home practice doesn't replace instruction, but its a start. Meanwhile, I'll have to train close to home. Preparing for a family means less time and money, as it goes.

  • Hi, Bob,

    Unfortunately, no KFM branch is close enough to me yet. Just today the Web site worked out the technical difficulties so that I can log on and download videos for $40, not a bad price. I'm hoping for an NYC seminar next. They have an instructor course, but that's not what I need and its beyond my means. I'm waiting for an intro course. In the meantime, one guy on Long Island has a long distance package I might try, but I want to get a feel for the art from home practice first.

  • Kastlevania Fighting Method

  • This reminds me of the sort of training I've experienced during systema

  • This is good, it really does look interesting, but I guess the problem with this, and indeed all Martial Arts is that you need to learn multiple different methods for all types of various situations instead of just one.

    I mean this (to me) isn't all that practical. You'd have to be super quick to know that the hit was coming, it'd be a punch, not a slap, and providing you could move your arm fast enough to defend yourself, you may forget the next stage of the technique in the shock of attack.

  • fuck, i wanna learn this

  • translation from Swaggdocta23

    This shit works. Im currently learning right now, you take people out with the basics, an elbow shot to the head full force, best believe somethings breaking. like real shit. and with the "?" your opponent gonna injure they hands badly trying to hit you and hands on is THE best way to learn this. still dont know what the fuck pesndora is though

  • Diss shii wurks I'm currently learning rtnw u take people out wit da basics a elbow shot 2 head full force best believe somthans breaking lik real shii n wit da pensdora your opponent Gona njura dey hands badly tryng 2 hit u n hands on is DE bes way 2 earn dis

  • @Swaggdocta23 You should probably take some English classes with it as well. Might help people understand you.

  • @Swaggdocta23 What the hell you just said?

  • thumbs up for the castlevania song

    

  • I think Keysi KFM IS clever, my biggest issue is "cognotive thinking" in a fight scenario your heart rate sky rockets and only 10% of memory of techs taught stays in your head, I just think these techs are far too complex to do quickly and effectively, that doesn't mean for one min I think they're rubbish, I just think over complex

  • 0:08 might come in handy in a bar.

  • becuz kfm is very different its more on instinct then the moves your doing thats why it work cuz they teach you how to fight from your heart.

  • Anyone teach this in South Orange County? 

  • kavga ediyolar sonra oturup konusuyolar. buarada eiffel den daha uzunum !

  • 'Go touch the head ; broken the head '

  • spanish accent haha

  • or you can just kick them in the balls.

  • @otherbaby How are you going to kick somebody in the balls when they are sitting down moron?

  • @wally2296 you obviously have no imagination or creativity whatsoever. lmao.

  • It is true that kfm and krav maga are the best martial arts for self defense, a lot of people seem to be under the impression that these are the only martial arts that help in self defense. This is simply not true, as anyone who has ever practised martial arts can agree with. Even if a martial art isn't practical, it increases speed, discipline and decreases reaction time. Those are all vital qualities in defending yourself.

  • such things are gay, works in timewarp but nothingmore!

  • Funny... it's called the 'intelligent man' type of style yet if your standing (In which most fights would be initiated) then you're leaving all of your other lower vital organs open to an easy hit.

    Yeah, REAL intelligent...

  • I studied a few of the moves and went on to train these 'simple' moves as some call it. And I did exactly as they teach, to adapt and evolve. I saw openings in attacks/defenses then used attacks that people can just used on every day bases on self defense. Bite, Head but, knee, scratch/claw. You name it. This style is ever growing. It can be used by anyone to protect yourself in nearly any self defense situation.

  • Surprisingly fluid. Fast and efficient. Innovative use of elbows. Great art, thanks for sharing. Also very like aikido, oddly enough.

  • Surprisingly fluid. Fast and efficient. Innovative use of elbows. Great art, thanks for sharing.

  • is  this exist in swedish too?

    would be awsome to learn this thing

    Only for traning deffence and my body ofc.:D

  • I've studied krav-maga for a while and i can say it is an effective self defence system. It is extremely brutal, fast, smart, and overall an extreme martial art. I say if your into fighting or self defence it is definitely worth your time to learn.

  • i recently injured my knee so i cant train normally but the boredom means im really interested in learning these seated potion style techniques

  • I wish they had KFM in budapest, Im from bergen but i study i budapest and I saw that they have now KFM in my city. My luck! haha But anyone who trained krav maga and KFM? I trained Krav for a while and really liked it, I can see that its much more albows in KFM and I really like their guard, it looks really solid and a good way to get close to some one and then SMACK break ur noose! haha

  • @Holomatchi

    Ah, that's too bad... I'm actually living in Bergen now and studying KFM. I've been doing it since around May this year and I love it. =)

  • @SkallagrimNilsson Shit, do they hold courses also? Im going home for 3-4 weeks during december! Have you tryed Krav Maga? I really wonder how this is compared to KFM...

  • @Holomatchi

    Yes, they do. I was on a weekend seminar 1 week ago. There is also the possibility to take instructor courses in Norway, England, and Spain.

    I've not tried Krav Maga so I can't compare the two. All I can say is that KFM is an extremely effective, down-to-earth system.

    From what I know, Krav Maga is definitely a no-nonsense system as well.

  • i would kick there ass with this bullshido

  • I can't wait to try this!! any schools in Coventry!?????

  • It's good stuff but it's similar to Silat , remember there's nothing new under the sun.Our responsibilities as combators is to constantly evolve our tactics & keep an open mind.

  • I just took the Orange Grade in KFM an a couple of weeks ago I partecipated at an Open Seminar with Justo!!!! I'm too happy!!! KFM is the PERFECT Fighting method! KFM 4 LIFE!!!

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  • Very interesting!

    Very practical for close-ranged fights, but not very effective for longer ranged fights.

    I liked the ellbow-work, but there is a danger that you might be hit in the ribs/solar pl. or the groin while protecting the head like this.

    And, of course, like theawaekener7 said: one backfist instead of covering his head would be the easier and faster way to finish the fight.

  • @MeomariAlionamde I trained in various Karate and ju jitsu (at which I am 2nd Dan) NOTHING i have tried even comes close to KFM... the whole point is to direct the situation and control the fight...and what is a "long range fight?????"

  • @mancub841

    In a fight, there can be several distances. There are some martial arts styles that focus on the close range combat. I think, KFM belongs to this category.

    Strong close range effectivnes, but a little weak in bigger distance to the opponent.

    For example choy li fut is the opposit...

  • @MeomariAlionamde how many fights have you seen that stay at close range? If you can fight effectively the best way is to close the gap and finish them off. Real life fights aint in no dojo. :)

  • @thongdongalong

    It always depends on the situation. If you have several opponents, it is impossible to hold all of them in close range. Then good long range fighting is required.

    So, with a single opponent, yes, it is the most effective way to go in and close the gap, of course.

    Yeah. In real life fights everything is expenadable. Several opponents included ;)

  • @MeomariAlionamde Thig is you train for multiple opponents in keysi anyway.. so at the end of the day its.. 11:59.. 59... 12 oclock.. haha

  • @MeomariAlionamde hmmmm. i see your point but i have never seen a fight that ends any other way then an close up, in yer face situation. i cant see how a nice straight Mae Geri would help when getting a battering from all sides. byt no matter what any form of training is bound to give you an edge oner the numpty....

  • COOL

  • is that really workS?

  • It makes me laugh when people slag KFM off get yourself to the nearest class see what its all about only been doing it for 3 months and its changed my whole world the trouble with some people writing negative stuff about KFM is they dont have the balls to try it

  • @BOBLFC1 Internet tough guys will always give you shit for everything you write. Impossible to stop them. Good luck with your training! :)

  • @TheHighKingFingolfin Thanks been 18 months training KFM now all i can say is mindblowing

  • @BOBLFC1 When you learn this method, when you get better and more experienced, will be able to perform these moves lighting speed. Obviously when I say lighting speed i'm over exaggerating but can you react as quick as, lets say, as fast as someone pulling a trigger to a gun? Just out of curiosity that is. Also, how fast are you able to react with the time you've learned? It would help if you explained your speed in your reaction following the execution of that move.

  • @XxDeapAbyss You only get out of life what you put in as for someone pulling a gun i live in a city that still has fist fights very little knife crime and gun crime but if someone pulled a gun on me i think i would beat the 100 metre world record i would probably hold the longest line of shit record aswell other than that KFM a try see for yourself

  • @BOBLFC1 I'd LOVE to try it, but unfortunately it's not made its way to me yet. The Web site has videos... do you know if there's any DVDs? Or a YouTube channel? Any help that you could give me would be great.

  • @ljh2000 KFM CORPORATION LTD this is the youtube channel im lucky enough to be attending a seminar tomorrow with Andy norman KFM co founder - James boyle (former world champion kickboxer now kfm manager of Great britain) And Gray cook also kfm manager of Great britain and my instructor and Paul strauther assitant ambassador for KFM uk and head receiver have you checked the KFM website aswell for instructors in your area

  • is this how batman fights? or does he know more?

  • very good

  • Like every fighting system, it has good and bad points. It's aggressive and the way they train seems street wise. But that Guard protection ... my god imagine someone actually throws an uppercut at you. Lights out.

  • @phate1313 , no actually the elbow tips will destroy the uppercut by smashing downward as the punch travels upwards.This is very painful even when done at slower speeds. We practice it full speed and its so painful. I am a Keysi student and you have to see more than a video clip to even begin to understand this system.Try out a KFM school and see for yourself. peace !

  • @phate1313 it's funny how you think you know soo much about a fighting system based off one video and without tryin' it yourself.

  • kfm schools popping out like mushrooms, instructors doing it for 5 yrs, belt-grading system.....

    you really want to tell me it's not about entertainment and money? run a mma school with muay thay classes plus kfm and you'll pay the bills that's my impression on the martial arts scene these days

  • Our classes are £5 per hour......I bet your dojo charges a hell lot more than we do!!

    Dont slag off systems because you dont understand them pubert.

  • Dont listen to wankers like eaglet!!]

    Little tosspot knows fuck all about fighting arts.....

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  • WHAT SCAM??

    I am a KEYSI fighter that has trained at this system for a few years,and believe me this is no scam.Justo has developed a cutting edge fighting system,and yes it does work on the street.

    Eagles is obviously a pyjama fighter or a keyboard sifu of the lowest order.

    Would love to give you a demo personally eaglet!!!!

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  • @TheSurfwyke dude i love your style.

    i practice ba gua zhang, old school but the proper shit. it has its limits but i love it to bits.

    i know a few 'keyboard sifus' and 'pyjama fighters', YT is full of them! hahaha!

  • @trinitypdt Thanks Trinity, your too kind.

    I do get a bit agg when people randomly slag off a system that they know nothing about,especially seeing as do actually train in Keysi.Personally I find it the more natural of my fighting arts.

  • @TheSurfwyke How many fighting arts do you have?

  • This theme is Richter Belmont's from Castlevania: Nocturne in the Moonlight. (Saturn version of Symphony of the Night) :D

  • That's how I like it. Cutting through the shit and maiming the motherfucker.

  • An excellent practice and advise by Justo Dieguez, a keysi Master.

    Thanks

  • CASTLEVANIAAAAA

  • Some ppl seem to love to mock KFM. I'm a brown belt is BJJ, 2nd black in JKD, a black in Kali, and I admit that I too once mocked it. But I did what few others do and actually TRIED it. World changing, that's all I can say. For those that mock it because it's in Batman and say that it was invented for Hollywood, you couldn't be further from the truth. It was literally created by just fighting, it is "intelligent brawling," and the Batman guys picked up on it b/c it hadn't been seen yet in film.

  • There are no belts in JKD.

  • Ummmgettin a LITTLE tired of ppl sayin there are no belts in insert art here. I am certified under Dan Inosanto (u know, the guy that Lee passed JKD on to? Yeah, that guy), & so is the instructor who I train with daily. I go each year to the instructors' seminar in LA & train with Inosanto, & he acknowledges the U.S. usage of belts b/c it helps sometimes to get an idea of the experience level a student is at. So, in short, you have no idea what youre talking about. Thank you for posting.

  • Bruce Lee made a point to discourage the use of belts in his art.

  • @odin2358 Not going to argue with you there. However, JKD is in the hands of Dan Inosanto, who has said that JKD was always meant to evolve &become what individuals needed. He has said as long as instructors are under him, he trusts the quality control, & the belt systems that EACH INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTOR decides to administer in his/her own school. Black belt in JKD typically takes between 8 & 10 years from what I've encountered, similar in difficulty & demand to BJJ. Its CONCEPTS JKD teaches.

  • Love to hear you say that man! Andy Norman, the co-founder actually came to my town and demonstrated KFM. I'm still blown away over how effetive and complete the system is! World changing is the only thing anyone can say about it!

  • one question...how can you be a black belt in JKD? JKD is not even a style, and better yet true JKD philosophy goes against belts and rank...

  • Really, it doesn't. I'm certified under Guru Dan Inosanto as of 6 weeks ago (YAY FOR ME) and at this last instructor's course he pulled out Bruce's handwritten notes (he does this all the time, even at seminars open to the public) and show Bruce's ranking system. It was with yinyangs colored in half circles instead of belts. It's a common misconception that Bruce didn't want a ranking system, but what he was really against was "easy" ranking--in other words, a black belt in 2 years or less.

  • Bruce's system has just been "transferred" i guess you can say to line up with a better understood "belt" system. There were originally 5 ranks, with the yinyang becoming more "filled in" with color at each stage of accomplishment. According to Guru Dan, it took about a decade, which, in my opinion, is about right for a person who constantly trains to ultimately grasp an art. I like that BJJ does this, too, and typically Filipino martial arts, as well.

  • @basejjj4321 Even the SAS have seen the benefits of using this fighting style, as they ow teach their soldiers it. People mocking it probably are wannabe karate kids. haha

  • @thongdongalong cool how did you find out that the sas is using KFM... i just started GREEN i love it

  • @terrywhiddon Well im in the military myself and know a few bearded men.. Thats sweet keep at it, ive had a few one on one lessons ave to say its an interesting style and far more effective than a few other martial arts.

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  • @terrywhiddon thats sweet im head to spain in october to train weapons with them

  • @terrywhiddon Sigh...i'm crying!!!!! My KFM group is coming too but I can't cause of the fucking university T_T! Enjoy for me too!

    KFM MY WAY OF LIFE!!!

  • @basejjj4321 yeah, i'm a red-black belt in kenpo karate and i actually PREFER styles like KFM or krav maga. anything that's practical, no-nonsense, and will actually work in real life. karate is great and long complicated forms are great and all but they don't really help if someone's trying to kill you in real life. screw discipline. teach me how to defend myself and fuck up the attacker without all the bullshit

  • @theNICAguy You are an red-black belt? Is that a grade of black belt? If it is and you dont know hot to fight in real situations your shool and/or Master must be very shity. Or you are not able to adopt the technieques into other situations. Better change the dojo.

  • @dragono7 in the school i took karate at red-black was the grade right before black, actually. and 2 things. 1. i got that belt almost 10 years ago. 2. i definitely can fight in real situations. in america, with many institutions, black belt is almost something that you pay for. nowadays it's often (but not always) pretty commercialized and not so traditional. that's the way i view it. that's why i prefer these eclectic hybrid styles

  • @basejjj4321 a belt in JKD? besides having the 3 grades to become a teacher of the concept, belts go against what JKD stands for. since it's centred around personal development and not becoming the PRODUCT of a STYLE.

  • @basejjj4321 lol you're fucking stupid there are no belts in JKD or kali. lolwtf

  • @basejjj4321 I just want to know what makes it anymore effective than knowing the standard muy thai/grappling combination of martial arts. That I haven't seen it put into application in a real life scenario. The only application of it that I have seen is this

    /watch?v=CpuQ2YcDX_w

    not too encouraging. If you have evidence to prove otherwise I'm all ears.

  • @basejjj4321 -- intelligent brawling - exactly, nice definition for this method. I am training it since a few months and I am discovering its strengths. I have trained boxing, some grappling, various TMA and also modern combatives. I think KFM is one of the most useful concept-based method around these years.

    Cheers.

  • oh and i met justo andy greg and the whole team

  • lol i do this at rob locks in lye lol i am brown belt goin 4 my black i love it

  • I agree Kfm has to be practiced daily. Justo and Andy are legends. Its a proper fighting style.

  • The music straight from castlevania X....Bloody Tears the saturn version. lol. That's funny, who ever makes this videos shorts must be aware of great video games osts....Other than that...great fighting style...

  • 0:10 doing this movement slowly you can do it with great perfection, but doing fast, you surely hit your own forearm (or worse, your wrist) against the table, because with this grip, your right hand can slip very easy with the speed and stress of the situation.

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  • I really have big respect for the people doing KFM and indeed all Martial Arts who are about moving forward and moving with the times and actually train rather than practice. I totally respect the guys that do traditional MAs but so much of it has no place in modern times. Keep it up guys.

  • that is true, however its not the MA itself that doesn't have a place in modern times, its the people that practice don't make it adapt to modern times.

    for example sword fighting is not totally useless now, pick up a crobar or a plybar.

  • excellent comment. and imagine the person who is adept at escrima,western swordfighting or irish shcelayle fighting(hope i spelled it right.) picking up a crow bar.

  • reply to you BlackstarSirius,

    Self Defense.

  • self defense.!

  • haha Broken de head, justo is funny.

    keysi teaches all aspects of proper self defence, standing, kneeling, sat, on back, multiple opponents, striking with fists, elbows, head, knees, kicks, shoulders, trapping, breaks, controling opponents. To truely know what its about you have to do it. Video's cant explain enough.

  • this is realy cool! i want to learn it!

  • hey, im new to the fighting world and i am really interested in this style. Would this be a good one to learn??

    somebody help!

    thanks..

  • I just started this week, and KFM is bad ass. I have taken Martial Arts before, and got my Black Belt and this is way better then any thing I seen so far. They teach you stand up, takes downs, and ground work. You learn how to defend youself against multiple attackers. I think you should find a class near you on the internet.

  • Good one to learn in terms of what? Sport? Fitness? Self Defense? Beauty?

  • This technique, i think good for office situations everthing going around the table.

  • dude yo dont even know what kfm is about

  • Badgers! We don't need no stinkin' Badgers!

  • Did he say "Broken de head"?

    Quality statement.

  • Don't make fun of him, he is the guy who typed up the "Putana Da Seatbelt" in Airplane the Movie

  • Definitely!!!!!!!!!!!

    KFM FOREVER!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @Pensataq A friend and I have started trying to learn its basic principles. (We have backgrounds in different schools of Karate.) It's interesting, very different and tough to get used to when you first try it, but it's lightning fast and immensely practical when used right.

    It actually kind of seems to me that at least some of it was based on taking natural human instincts, looking at why the instincts are there, and then developing the instincts into useful, adaptable fighting techniques.

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