Joint Lock Flow I

[fatcontroller]

just for the idiots in mudo

Pal Jung Do Poomse - (8 Ways) Jung Shim,Jung Eui ,Jung Shin ,Jung Nyum ,Jung In,Jung Hyo ,Jung Haeng,Jung Do,

or do you want the WTF also or tang soo do forms or katas from karate in grade order to name a few

[EndoftheRd]

pour guy !!! LOL

[FasStudio]

What martial art are you teaching?

[pugilistica]

@FasStudio Hi there, and thanks for your interest. Having been involved in the martial arts for over 35 years, I am qualified to teach several arts, including: Filipino Kali-Silat, Russian Sambo, French Savate (boxe & defence), and Korean Kuk Sool-Hapkido. Because the locking in these arts are complimentary to one another, we often use the term Integrated (or Combined) Fighting Arts.

[FasStudio]

@pugilistica

Ok, it was a very nice video. Very impressive to see that you have practiced for 35 years! Me myself, am starting my first martial art at the age of 14. I will do aikido, because I have schlatters, so I can't use my knee much. Have you had any experience with aikio? Also, what age did you start with martial arts P:? Ty for your time :)

[pugilistica]

@FasStudio Hello again. Sorry to hear about your knee condition. I hope that the Aikido won't adversely affect it and aggravate your condition. I first started training in Judo when I was in my young teens, so not much younger than you are now. Good luck with your training. I hope you get as much enjoyment from the martial arts as I have.

[FasStudio]

@pugilistica

Ok, thanks. I hope I will enjoy aikido^^

But, do you vouch for the strickland protocol?

[pugilistica]

@FasStudio I only pointed that out to you after doing a quick search on YouTube to identify to myself what the condition actually is. I only told you about it in case it was of interest and/or use for you. I cannot vouch for it at all.

[FasStudio]

@pugilistica

Oh, thanks anyways. I think I will try purchasing it. Worth the $50 dollar bet. :)

[pugilistica]

@FasStudio Do a search on YouTube for this: Osgood Schlatter Disease - 3 week cure - The Strickland Protocol

[FasStudio]

@pugilistica

Dude, that costs $50..

[pugilistica]

@FasStudio What does?

[FasStudio]

@pugilistica

For the cure..

[kungfuninja314]

I do very similar drills and techniques in teaching Taijutsu. very good method and nice skill you have there.

[RAZZ1496]

dude the guy in greens expression around the beggining is all like wow my arm can do that

[jamescardinell]

Very cool- I never understand the people that bother criticizing or saying you should do this or add that... as though you can show all the world of martial arts in a Youtube video...

Very cool- your techniques are clearly articulated and effective. Thank you!

[houseofthetruewayma]

I enjoyed watching your class. I personally love to flow into one lock from another "manipulating" the opponent with ease.

[akirahojo2]

Nice flow. Thanks for uploading pugilistica. The flow itself reminds me of Taiji Qin-na application.

[baldieman64]

Nothing there that doesn't appear in fairly standard Japanese systems of Ju-Jitsu and Aikido but I do like the flow and the counter to counter training excersises found in the filipino systems. The filipino stuff is also very good for transitions from striking to trapping to vertical grappleing.

My exposure to Kali and Dumong was pretty limited but I was impressed

[MasterOfAllBulldogs]

That is great to know. Thanks

[GreenGold33]

I some really nice mastery here!

[KJGould]

When was this filmed? I think I recognise one of the guys watching lol.

[CLIKCLAKPOW]

Should***

[CLIKCLAKPOW]

I respect this as a martial art but it seems like it sound be linked with more striking methods rather than locks and pulldowns.

[pugilistica]

Thanks for your feedback, but had you read what's written beneath the video (on the right) you would have seen that I wrote: "For me, locks compliment strikes...". So, in other words we do very much include striking alongside the locks. This video is simply a snapshot of part of a session where we are only concentrating on the locking aspect.

[topshonuff]

Those lock really work.. You can try Aikido or Hopkido. They usually use a lot of joint locks..

[Manofaction0]

In other words, when they try to resist, lead them so their limbs bend the wrong way :P

[cuatro89]

This is awesome...can you tell me what this is called and maybe where I could learn?

[pugilistica]

The individual locks are used in many different systems, but the lock flow shown is from Kali-Silat.

[DigitalCoins]

Look at the transitioning between joint locks...superb!

[pugilistica]

Yes, thanks, we already do that. We fully realise that not too many attackers are going to come up and grab you by the wrist. It's really just a reference point to understanding the mechanics of locking.

[AridLeprechaun]

wow so many of these would never work

[DigitalCoins]

Oh of course it would are you insane...in order for these to work, you must know how to "Capture"

[yoshilipitiss]

what martial art teaches these joint locks?

[pugilistica]

There are many systems which teach these kind of locks. Seek out a good FMA Kali, Chinese Chi Na, Japanese or Brazilian Ju/Jiu-Jitsu teacher, for example. Good luck.

[dustinsbunnell]

We have a saying at the Combat Concepts Academy, we don't "look" for the lock, the lock just happens.

[blacksilkblacksilk]

Very true indeed. If you know how to gain entry from the distance game, and if you are practiced in on flow drill or another, the the lock - takedown, or whatever jsut presents itself - almost like magic. (of course the true magic comes from practice)

So on the one side we need lock flows as encyclopedia from which to study the bodymechanics of locks. On the other hand we need to know how to flow, so taht we can utilize bodymechanics. Eventually then, the lock just happens.

Peace

silk ;-))

[jobrafo]

I like that. I'm studying Hard Hand Combat Hapkido; Judo, Jujitsu, Kenpo, Aikido, TKD, western boxing, a mess of stuff. I really enjoy looking around at what others are doing. Locks/manipulations are powerful. I prefer elbows and knees, to punch/kick...to get into CQB, then the throws or locks. (the way to harmony through body & mind coordination)

[pugilistica]

For me, locks are complimentary to strikes - in most situations. Some people, however, have jobs which require the use of minumum force wherever possible. Lock flows (or 'chaining') are, therefore, also a good way to practise 'going with the resistance' in order to use an opponent's strength against them.

[mariosyjp]

these locks are chin na. kung fu locks. you can't apply chin na without knowing how to fight, without knowing kung fu

[Zhi8606]

great stuff, good techniques!

[6casi8modo9]

Absolutely great, I can't help but admire thee, Master!

I think it's a great way of learning the different joint locks so that you can react to every situation.

Thank you for sharing!!

[lovethebeat]

this stuff he is teaching were can u learn it??

[pugilistica]

Thanks for the kind comments guys. Basically lock flows (or 'chaining') is not a new concept. Old time wrestlers did it all the time without consciously thinking about it. Modern day Jiu-jitsu, JKD, Kali stylists and Shootfighters (to name but a few) also train this kind of stuff. You might also find some Hapkido stylists who are teaching flowing, as against individual / separate techniques.

[kickersunited]

this guy knows his stuff!

[ronin793]

Nice video, good explanations - thanks for this!