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From: expertvillage
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  • Hum I like that, but that's not really Hapkido, but Chin'na kung grap technique.

  • I'll make this part of my secret handshake!

  • Part of the reason that you see comments about this technique being useless in real life is that he's showing 1/3 of the complete technique. There is footwork that you must complete as apart of this initial phase [the escape] that is not being shown. From there, you'll execute a reversal which involves the arm twist [as shown] and more footwork [a proper reverse pivot w/ the wrist lock], and then a submission that there is no clue of being demonstrated in this video. Done properly - game over.

  • i love TKD and Hapkido....i do TKD 3 years and when i finish ill start hapkido cause it looks AWESOME.. XD......oh and something else these techiques CAN be used in real life iv done them to my father XD

  • I think that videos like this would gain more respect if at the end they were shown in real-time. It looks ineffective when only done slowly but when they're shown applied quickly (which is the practical way to use such a technique) it's helpful to understand that they can be useful and what to expect out of them.

  • w w w.youtube.com/watch?v=0QRiFF0n­-NY

    watch link for kenpo techniques

  • I do something similar to this, but one handed, if done fast enough, very effective ( used it in a real life situation)... I put my middle finger on the bottom of the wrist as he/she tries to hit me while pressing down with my palm and twisting his/her arm away from me, leaving the kidneys and elbow exposed. That means I can either hurt or restrain the opponent... but remember this: it's the motion of your whole body and not just the hand...

  • Is this the same video? Or is it just me? /watch?v=CHjS8WaebVc

  • why didn't he do it faster

  • not all techniques can be useful..there are techniques that are applicable for small,medium or big person..so if your a practitioner of a martial art it is your prerogative to discover if that certain t echnique are effective or not and what circumstances a technique is more effective for you to survive in a conflict...this is what i learned from my instructor..and all martial arts are great it is yourself is your enemy to learn and appreciate a one discipline to another

  • Is it in slow motion or am I just seeing things

  • this is very difficult when your opponent is holding a tide grip

  • you both are ugly :D 

  • Bad execution, he would smack you in the face on his way down.

  • HUST=*JUST

  • lool i got an easy way to beat up some one

    IF SOME ONE GRAB UR HAND HUST BEAT THE HECK OUT OF HIS FACE WITH UR OTHER HAND :)

  • o.0 Robert Garcia

  • lol scorpian on mortal kombat uses hapkido

  • obviously this isn't goign to be much of use in like mma or ufc. this is more street wise. defend yourself

  • buen video

  • the throw..and how u grab the other guys hand and where u place ur thumb is correct..but u wont easily get away from the other guys grip if u do it that way,especially if the guys big,strong..and ul get punched or kicked to the groin easily..better kick his groin first before the technique,but its just my opinion..thank you..hapki!

  • Argue what you will about the video, but that guy is a tank, and with the combination of his body, look, accent, he could make an awesome villan or 'grey area' good guy in a movie. If he can't act, well, give him an action scene and let Jet Li pwn him.

  • lol that is how wrist defense is taught to beginners, that same technique can be used from a punch, and many other attacks. + i would not consider this martial arts instructor very good, but i've haven't seen many of his videos, so i cant judge. (the technique is called major hand throw)

  • look at his eyes. no master. he's reading instructions

  • this technique is pretty useful when you've mastered it. this movement is ont only for wrist grabbing you can use it if you're being choked, or even you can take his hand .. this is one of the basics for learn more advanced techniques.. and by the way.. it really work.

    the way that the guy on the video relased his hand didn't convinced me, it could be less complicated and faster

  • Look at my massive arms Arrrrrrr

  • u guys look like fags

  • i don't think anyone will be grabbing that guys hand for many reasons... 1) he has a pony tail, those guys are always scetchy, and 2) HES HUGE!

  • 1:30 "Twist until he is on the floor." He isn't on the floor tho... He's not really going anywhere... and his other hand is free to punch you in the face... hmm....

  • Word of advice for everyone out there. When you comment on an art and have no experience in it or just very little, you sound the fool. Ignorance is bred through ignorance. Educate yourself before commenting, and I don't mean through other people's opinion, books or videos.

  • i know that this technique

    i've used it before

  • imagine a youtube tutorial about a foreign script. you don't know the letters, so it's impossible for you to read a sentence.

    One guy trys to teach through a video. He won't start with a book. He will explain single letters first.

    like this: "This is an 'A'"

    now imagine there are about 1 billion people commenting on youtube, the language is useless, cause nobody will ask you about an 'A'...

    once we trained a whole weekend using joint locks after kick/punch defence!

    self defence is hard work!

  • why would he take your hand...

  • @schoorsteen12 try to run away from someone if he's fast enough he'll have ur wrist

  • hmm... people in the comments keep saying that this sort of technique is useless and could never be used in a real life situation, but, honestly, who's to say what kind of real life situation you may be in? What if you're running from an attacker and they grab your arm as you start to leave? Use this. What if you're subjected to domestic violence? I could see an aggressive spouse grabbing someone's arm like this. Doesn't hurt to know these sorts of things. Never know when they might be useful.

  • @JessBisme

    this is a very strong point:

    "there's situations when opponent grabs back to the conflict ur wrist when u trying to walk away"

    cheers to that :D

  • true, people always assume a real situation entitles one guy getting jumped by a bunch of other people

  • and basic techniques add on to more difficult ones

  • @JessBisme i agree and remember people, its better to know how to defend yourself, even if you think no one would ever do this to you, if someone did you'd wish you'd paid attention, the more you know the better you will be, the more ground you have covered the more better chance you have of defending yourself should the need arise, never ever think you know how people fight on the streets, they are unpredictable and each person is different, i agree with you jess, well said.

  • Explained in detail and shown in steps.

    Hooray a real instructor. Keep them coming mate, they are good.

  • Thanks! I love Hapkido!

  • I learned this stuff when I used to do Hapkido, problem is no one will ever grab you by the wrist in any kind of attempt to hurt you, my old master even told me that, he said if a man attacks you in an dark ally to try and grab your hand he must be gay. I'm not kidding either he said that. He said its essentially useless but we had to start there anyway.

  • @tommybshow - I use to have the same reservations in learning hapkido in this fashion. Why would someone grab your wrist?? Realistically they wouldn't, but you learn from the grab (lower level of attack) and work your way up to defending against the punch. The only answer I heard that made sense as far as combative responses to grab was that your opponent is stopping you from drawing your sword. Still, inapplicable this day-in-age, but a great thought...

  • OMG is the evil guy from karate kid 3!

  • nice keep making helpful martial arts videos and techniques for guys like me at home. i need some techniques to beat opponent quickly and ard please post or show a video about it

    thanks

  • he cud jst give u a clean hook wiv his left... lol

  • very ghetto

  • @gotveggieoil Ghetto but it works.

  • Hell Yeah!

    who needs technique when u have plain tough muscles! XD

    but dont get me wrong, the technique in the video is nice XD

    though sometimes its hard to imagine tough guys doing fine techniques

  • @coffeeping

    well that just shows how much you know, doesn't it......

  • @coffeeping Some of the best martial artists weigh less than 140-180 lbs. Being able to take down people twice their weight and strength.

    Something people really need to grasp is that strength = defense. It does not = attack power entirely. It just makes you more capable of taking damage. Relying on muscle alone to protect yourself only works when fighting raged scrawny emo teens.

  • the same tecnique in karate!good video anyway!

  • it's easier to step to the riight so you're at 90 degrees, raise your arm like you're going to scratch your nose, then knock he's hand away. You're out the way of being punched then

  • that's kote gaeshi nothing to original it all comes jiu jitsu

  • Comment removed

  • Im sorry, but don`t think thats hapkido!!!

    mabe one day you will understand how to do, but tecnique is not muscle power!!!

    if you want to see some hapkido click at Hapkido IHF Hoshinsul for example..

    wishes you a real hapkido master if you want to learn real tecniques

  • it is techine AND muscle powers

  • hapkido does require wrist strength. (actually, it's mostly wrist strength)Granted, this guy may be strong like an ox. But he is showing the REALLY basic parts of hapkido. -- the initial breaking of leverage, where the hapkido user assumes the joint hold.... it's not just about the fancy throws.

  • this is hapkido i do not see your problem here this technique is in many martial arts including hapkido it is n0ot as if hapkido is made from only a few techniques

  • el clasico yankie pelotudo queriendo mejorar algo inmejorable como el aikido....paradito en frente del adversario, el cual le podria haber pateado las bolas hasta cansarse...una basura

  • de pana ademas que en el aikido enseñan que no se debe estar de pie frente el adversario hay que desbalancearlo estar a su lado donde no pueda golpearte y hacer un kotegaeshi corto que no le de tiempo de voltear , incluso esta tomando la muñeca del adversario de una mala forma , el pulgar ve en la parte trasera del dedo anular del oponente .

  • That's kote gaeshi without the necessary steps.

    While you were useing your left hand, you'll catch punch. Look how the Aikido guys do that.

  • i totally agree whit you! really from that grip i would do nikkyo and step off line so i would'nt get jacked in the face

  • what a badass ponytail

  • To lordtains.

    Kojiki (古事記) is the oldest myth of creation of Japan.

    Kojiki says myth of the gods of duel by wrist lock.

    This duel is roots of Sumo and Jujutsu.

    Correction.

    > Oldest archives of japanese empty hand combat was BC 22.

    Oldest archives of japanese empty hand combat was BC 23.

    This combat is archives of old style of Sumo. Sumo was striking combat for death of ceremony.

  • Supplement.

    > Kojiki says myth of the gods of duel by wrist lock.

    This duel was before the BC 660.

  • Comment removed

  • To lordtains.

    Chinese martial arts is NOT ONLY Shaolin Wu Shu.

    Buddhist for Shaolin Wu Shu, Muslim for

    Baji Quan, Taoist for Tai Chi, etc etc ...

  • you are the first person EVER to say Chin Na copied from Ju Jutsu....

    The oldest school was from around 1500 or something, but it could be that it was as wold as 1045 I wouldnt know. HOWEVER, all of the locks(wrist locks etc) that are now so important to jujutsu find their origin in Chin Na. Its not JUST wikipedia that says so. Even if Jujutsu is old, it doessnt mean they never copied from Chin Na?

  • And do you really think I dont know what chinese martial arts are? I'm not just some sucker that saw one episode of "fight quest" and then claims he knows something.

    Could you give me an english source please? If I'm wrong about Chin na I'd love to correct my foolishness...

  • To lordtains.

    > Are you telling me Chin Na was copied from JuiJutsu?

    Yes. If you can read chinese, you should research these chinese archives. ↓

    ☆程宗猷 単刀法選 ☆戚継光 紀効新書長刀解

    ☆懲毖録 ☆宣祖修正実録 ☆欧陽修日本刀歌

  • tht wouldnt work in a real fight...right?

  • well made point, with which i agree. but hapkido did not copy from aikido...they both are sister arts, their mother being daito ryu aikijujutsu. all arts are linked.

  • Also....i always would see the Hapkido people doin that, i just never knew the NAME of it "flowing"....but i just saw that on ur page..................so anyway, whats ur take on that?....

    Again...all those are reasons why....Hapkido actually Is Superior to Aikido.....i still study both tho...

  • which one is superior is a matter of opinion that is my take on that. they are really quite different in many ways. very similar in other ways. about "flowing" you'll have to be more specific with your question.

  • There are discussions whether that is true. There is a Korean guy that is researching this all and he said that the creator of Hapkido never studied under the same teacher as Morihei Ueshiba...so I dont know.

    I did hear this of course. And totally true: all arts are linked. There's no such thing as stealing in Martial Arts.

  • true. but it has been the "accepted" history for many years. never know though. anyway in either case....hapkido isn't just rehashed aikido. then again you have all these KMA guys saying everything delineates back to the silla and hwarang warriors of old. nonsense. TKD is a far cry from being 2000 years old as some claim.

  • Indeed. I hear from most people that it is only 60 years old, and others say 500 years. the 60 years is most commonly accepted though.

  • First of all, the samurai trained in a few war-arts, such as Soujutsu/YariJutsu(the art of the spear), Kenjutsu(the art of the sword) and Juijutsu(ways to defend yourself when you are unarmed).

    Kenjutsu is something TOTALLY different, and Juijutsu was already trained by the samurai. Jujutsu DID copy from Chin Na.

    I know where karate came from. The Okinawan people came in touch with the Chinese, and thats also how they came in touch with Shaolin Kung Fu. You can still see that they are alike.

  • I know what TI is(its not tei as far as I know but alright). I know what KenJutsu is.

    You have your facts wrong. The okinawan people(or people from Ryukyu which was the name before it became Japanese) diddnt just create their art from nothing. Eventually when the Japanese took over TI was blended in with Japanese Bujutsu and thats where JuiJutsu influences came in(and it was named KARATE).

    I dont mind getting corrected, but please do not correct me when you are wrong. I'm sorry

  • okinawa=te/ti ....add chinese chuan fa..which they called kempo...you get tote/tode ....change the kanji and it's pronounced karate...still meaning "china hand"...change it again...still pronounced karate, now meaning "empty hand" but my feeling is all arts borrow from each other..none are "pure" with no beginning and end. infact i believe personally its incorrect to say jujutsu stole from chin na. definite influence but japanese were grappling before chinese ever influenced them too.

  • you're right...but much of aikijujutsu and old school jujutsu does infact come from their sword arts. look at the open, hands in front, fingers splayed open stance...just put a sword in his hand. you can see the beginning.

  • 1. That release will probably not work if you have relative small wrists There is not enough force to break free and the turning of the palm up is a conflict of strengths. If your attacker is stronger than you, it will not work.

    2. the turning lock (kote gaeshi) comes way to much from the arms and hands. Especially because this is done from a rather static position, the power should come more from the body, not just the arms and hands.

  • i agree...even though its just a demo. in kenpo grabs are called "gifts" because he just took away one of his weapons. if you want to release it...just hit em i say...dont fumble around trying to wrestle with the guy

  • how do hapikdo copy the grandmaster learned all of those other martial arts and made his own art with different principles and refined techniques you guys are retards

  • the original "hapkido" was actually little more than a korean teaching daito ryu aikijujutsu. later in was influenced by other korean arts and became known as hapkido. all arts borrow from each other.

  • i not tryin to insult anyone or anything but i really do hate karate.really. personaly i think anything is better. boxing,mua thiay,kickboxing, anything.and i dont even know y i hate it.lol

  • then you don't really have much of a reason to hate it lol...other than ignorance. i don't mean that as an insult..just that you're obviously uninformed. look up andy hug sometime. or lyoto machida. in action karate isn't so different than any other art. it's just how its taught and practiced that is unique to it.

  • agree, its a process of evolution and refinement.

  • Hapkido like all martial arts has the same moves used in other arts. You have to remeber that Hapkido is a korean art that came from Japanese Aki-Ju-Jutsui. So you will see Aikido, Ju-Jutsui and some judo moves in Hapkido. So they are not just "Trying to make a buck" Hapkido is one of the eclectick arts, it has a bit of everything. Some good some bad. You will see this kind of thing in every art. Hapkido does in fact use the same locks as Aikido but Hapkido uses strikes and kicks. Aikido dosnt

  • hmm, interesting.....so it seems like Hapkido is Clearly Superior ti Aikido...then, huh?

    and does Hapkido use ALL of the locks and throws as Aikido?..or just some?..or just a small percentage..?

  • it uses aikido but just put variations on them Aikido locks are if the opponent hold on to you until you get the lock. Hapkido makes you hold on to them and not letting them go

  • hapkido and aikido are sister arts...they both have their roots in daito ryu aikijujutsu. thats why they are similar. hapkido doesnt LITERALLY us aikido...they just happen to be similar because of a common heritage. but at their core...IMO all arts are linked, and more similar than different.

  • I aggree with all you said. I dont think I ever knew that Aikido and hapkido had similar ROOTS, and it WASNT that Hapkido just coppied Aikido. (the fact that hapkido is korean, made me think it copied Aikido even more lol). I know better now..and it makes sense....

    Now also, another thing i left out is.....In hapkido, I notice them doing "Joint locks..and FLOWS from 1 lock to another". I never see that in Aikido, i mean..i see Aikidoka MAYBE flowing from 1 lock to another ONE time......

  • (continued).....but i dont see them flowing from 1 to another, as many times as Hapkido practitioners......

    and that "flowing"..is VERRRRRY effective. People say "abaondon extra movements and stuff that Looks pretty"....the fact of the matter is, That stuff, 1- Adds another Demension of distracting and beating a man Phycologically....also, 2- that "flowing"...adds a demsion of....Physical..and..(as far as disrupting some1s reflexes, and there ability to stop and figure how to react).

  • flowing is just a drill. the whole idea is to be ABLE to flow from one lock to another..if/when the opponent resists your first attempt at a lock. obviously there is no point in flowing from one lock to another if the first one works. it's not something i would just do without cause. i agree..abandon extramovements and stuff that looks pretty. just do what's necessary

  • personally i think it's best to view each art as a philosophy...rather than a way of fighting or a bunch of techniques. there are alot of things in taekwondo, karate, or kung fu...that are also in hapkido. what makes it hapkido then?...the philosophy, approach, and culture which it was created from.

  • this is one of the first things you learn in martial arts. I learned this like my first week of tae kwon do. I love martial arts. I also miss it because I have notbeen back since I got my black belt. I need to get back into it.

  • you sound like Jean Claude Van-Damme

  • That's not really necessary.

    Your left hand can armlock him while your right hand delivers a powerful blow on his face. It's wide open DUH!

  • it's really not that easy...judging from what you said you don't do any martial arts. just a kid looking for cool stuff to tell your friends.

  • you want to find the pressure points under his thighs and pinch and twist.

  • this helps, but what if you are grabbed by both hands?

  • THERES ONE FOR THAT TOO!! Lol, Hap Ki Do has like 5,000 techniques, so you'll find it to be quite...versatile.?

  • Well.. You're only truly versatile when you don't have to think of techniques anymore, but you can create them based on the directions. But it's easier to just learn the techniques

  • chick with glasses gets fcked - VAGINA*XXXSIZE*.*COM

  • Good teen gets picked up and fcked - PENIS*XXXSIZE*.*COM

  • Is there any counter if ur dad attacks u by grabbing u on ur collar if he caught u smoking?

  • Yes.

  • Is there a counter if ur girl has a gun to ur head coz' she caught u in ur room with a cheerleader naked in bed?

    after that, What if both girls has a gun one pointed to the head and the other to my chest forcin' me to make a decision who's side i'll take?

  • Yes. It'll require some knowledge on h ow to properly add power to kicks and such though.

  • Wrist grab is just a method to teach basic techniques. By starting from a wrist grab, beginners can better orient their arms/hands against attacker's arms/hands. Exact same techniques can be applied to punches and different situations.

    Plus, these wrist grabs were actually useful, just over 50-70 years ago when swords were actually used in Japan and Korea. These were taught to fight in case someone grab your wrist to control your sword.

  • i am hypnotized by his muscles lol

  • This Latino is a badass, he knows many styles.

  • this guy has big triceps but sound slike borat

  • too much moves

    ... i bet the assailant would know how to counter that before his left hand reaches his hand.. if he knows martial arts as well i suppose..

  • dang looks alot like Aikido

  • thats cuz it is kinda like a more harsh/painful version of aikido.

    do u do aikido?

  • ya i took it for 6 years and never realy went back to it. i remember in aikido it just took the person down and made them not be a threat anymore but it also helped your posture and awareness

  • 1. when someone grabs your arm they squeeze tight. Distract them ie. throat strike, hand in the face ect.

    2. grab a handful of the 'meat' of your oppenents thumb, (its like the heal of your hand),,,squeeze firmly to gain control of opponents wrist joint and slip hand out

    3. newly free'd hand presses on outside off enemy's hand and direct their palm cross body, towards your foot.

    4. technique needs to be done close to be done near your centre of gravity/away from his. THIS VID IS GARBAGE

  • definetly agree with you. you can't do a wrist lock like that in an anctual real street fight. i think the best way to distract your opponent is hitting the groin or the throat.

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  • It doesnt take much to hurt someone.. I guess everyone has the same weak points? (Well the body has weaker points than others).

  • im practicing hapkido and that its one of slowest to get you hand dont need 2 hand only one its enought to get free of the grab

  • hey tats a cool technique for a gilr like me to defence in a sitution ,,,,thks a lot,,,,, good one

  • Yosan Bandbera Riviera. I think. o.O at least thats what I heard.

  • What was his name?? Banderas?

  • works better if you grab between the pinky and ring finger...pressure point

  • cool it works i did it 2 a bully and he aint tuched me since

  • if someones trying to force u somewhere theyll grab u by the wrist, or the shoulder both covered by hapkido (hair grabs, belt grabs, strangle holds, leg grabs and shirt grabs are included). plus there are a few offensive wrist locks.

  • thanks for helping make a difference man. u empower the weak while others build themselves through critical observation. the slightest difference is a difference in being. i wont tell you how learning that move helped me and my doormen and is so simple. thank you!

  • nice won

  • Bouncers and law enforcement officers use them a fair bit, also if its a group situation one or two will take your arms.wrists to try and hold you still, also just because it says wrist these also work on the whole arm. Most fights start in or outsside pubs when the peopel involved are fueleld up on drink, and basic human instinct is to hold the target and then beat it to death. And not to mention rape attempts, they take control of the wrists to stop them from scratching their face etc.

  • Isn't he the guy off of Fairly Odd Parents?

  • wow.. by the time i do that i'll eat a few punches; i would simply grab him with that hand he grabbed me with, and pull for a semi arm drag.. and punch him over the head with my left

  • hapkido sucks.. its a fact.. am with RDM3... its not practical... waste of time and money learning the freaking thing

  • What do you suggest learning? No individual art "sucks." It's actually extremely practical, this is just the basic technique, you vary what you have to meet your needs. As said above law enforcment ect.. use it on a daily basis, when you preform a technique like thie you explode into it and may actually very well snap their wrist. This can be followed up by or lead into by anything really. You dont just learn one technique and always look for it, you use what your givin to escape the encounter

  • if u want locks join... hapkido, if you want offensiveness and deffensive offense being offense... karate, if u want to trick... capoeira, if u want principals of battle (little form and useless memorization)... jeet kun do, if u want to do martial arts as a sport/have good basic kicks... tae kwon do, etc etc etc. if u have questions about a martial art i can tell u wat its just is. i have 4 black belts so i do know wat im talking about.

  • cool

  • This technique works better if you pull up your hand palm facing them and then grab.

  • dont under estimate this basic wrist lock.

    i hate stupid comments

  • who actually grabs a persons wrist in a fight? so dumb. "let me show you what i learned today. grab my wrist. no not like that. like this. ok here goes." stupid.

  • You can do all hapkido techniques from punch defenses or kicks, so it's first taught from a wrist grab. You're the stupid one now.

  • wrist lock IS effective. it wont make you ufcchampion but it works in everyday life

  • how do you keeping him from hitting you with a hook on the way down.

  • this is just showing how to get the opponent/attacker into the lock. in a real situation, if he grabbed his arm like that, first, the guy would've strafed to a side while doing the lock, and second, he would assume a position safe from any attacks. I know this cause I asked my teacher (hapkido, black belt 6th degree) exactly the same question, and he showed me the painful way. he got me into that lock, and other locks, and i couldn't retaliate... if u kno what ur doing, there's no escape.

  • "how do you keeping him from hitting you with a hook on the way down. "

    Footwork.

    This video is just showing the details of the handwork.

    Of course you don't want to stand still while being attacked or while counter-attacking..

  • I would use another technique taught in Hap Ki Do. When the guy reaches in and grabs my arm, dropping his right guard, I would pull down, step in and jab him in the throat with my left. Big, muscle bound guy or not, his airway is gonna close and his attention is going to focus on how to get air cause he's starting to black out. A simpler technique for non-masters. And yes, you could kill someone that way if you hit too hard.

  • Or if you missed and hit the carotid artery too hard ;).

  • why don't they play with those balloons instead,wow

  • I like the hammer fist to the forearm of the grabber. It should disable that arm for some time, enough to decide what I want to do to him next!

  • very dangerous if you dont stay clear of the punch thats coming

  • he demonstrating it slowly for us to see - to master that technique at speed takes years of training.

    as for which martial art the technique really comes from? i do 6 martial arts... its in them all. its a fundamental wristlock u can call it kotagaeshi, omoto gyaku, wrist lock number 2, gooseneck lock...... it doesnt matter what u name it its the same in all martial arts

  • How do i get guns like that dude, wow

  • donta backa upa..;)

  • I heard a crack in the last demonstration

  • very good explanation!

  • That's not hapkido... that's chin-na.

  • that technique is chin-na nonetheless

  • it's like kotagaeshi from aikido but not quite the same.

  • Pls more movies from this guy =D he is great! 5*

  • and what if hes planting you in the face with the left hand whilst youre concentrating on creating space :P

  • that's the problem with all these techniques. they don't account for the variables. Its useless unless you can do it in a split second.

  • agree

  • if done with the due speed and precision pressing the right points (although the video do not explain this part), he aint' the time and also the pain is so high he can't remember he got a left hand

  • Thats one of the most clear demonstrations I have ever seen in my life...

    Clear and very well explained.. Great detail..

    Great Job!

  • HAHA lol he sounds like borat XD