this is an out of context technique. it is situational and should definately not be shown to the masses! It's just a variation on a basic beginer level back leg sweep. If yoiu can take out the opponents back (standing or pivit) leg while holding on the the front or kicking leg, then that is best for control after that just step on the inside of the opposite thigh with your heel as hard as you can, stomp even or a kick to the grawing or what ever you can think of just do it fast or just run.
so..samurai huh...bullshit first if a samurai doesnt make u sushi with his katana then he gets the dagger they always carry as a backup and stabs the shit out of u
This is not a Samurai technique. This is some shit he made up. lol. He doesn't even have any leverage to break a knee or hold a leg there in place. If that was me I would escape out of that in seconds. Not to mention the way he caught the leg was a very stupid way if it was a hard roundhouse kick. Not to mention from that position he has no control. His opponent can posture up or kick him in the testicles.
@BlackShinobiShozoku There is no legitimate reason to use a round house kick for anything other than fucking around. Ever.
There is not a proper combat school on the planet teaching round house, or round house defense. Other than that your post is true, this video is garbage. Hell you're likely just to get cold cocked in the face holding the guys leg like that. A non-fighters first reaction would be simply to flail his legs and stomp, very easy to get hit when your sitting on your ass like this
In a real fight, there is no such thing as honor and going easy on ur opponent. You don't just hold their legs and drop with them, u break their legs and let them drop.....lol
Just another white faggot who watched to many bruce lee films in his teen...
And that move he just did is a total and utter fail...completely full of shit, 0:29 look at the guy with a goatee, look at his left leg in between the other guys leg can easily detesticle him in a matter of seconds, in a real fight you wouldnt just pause after you fell over jeez, white Tony jaa wannabes
@aikimoon I envy you! In my country, Chile, I'm looking for an Aikijutsu dojo. In my town I know an excellent Aikido sensei, who is also a 3rd Dan in Muso Shinden Ryu Iaido. I think I should pick up training where I left. Good luck and congratulations for your future black belt!
@aikimoon I was thinking the same. A friend of mine did that in a Disco and got kicked by the other guy's friends. Aikijutsu techniques are designed to remain stand and deal with incoming attacks. Filipino systems do the same, they were developed in tribal wars and street fights. Any real war system does the same. Only sport 1 on 1 systems do this today. Grappling is good precisely to get out of this situation and get standing. A question of circumstance and chance.
@fielong17 because he obviously doesn't know what he's teaching. I don't see a single nihonto weapon on that wall. Maybe that naginata... but that doesn't look completely like a Japanese one either.
@Myafas By saying karate is long distance, do you mean that you are too far from your opponent? You should look into Goju-Ryu, as most of their techniques are based around being in very close to the enemy.
@Myafas I agree that Muay Thai and BJJ are great martial arts, but there are almost always better techniques in other styles for different siautations. Karate is a little long distance, but it's effective if used by the right person. People are too tied up with their own style to see that other styles have some good in them too.
theoretically yeah, but, if the guy is getting his leg broken, might not be real clear headed. Plus all he could use is the power of the joints in his knee, not so much his entire leg, so maybe not a ton of power. But I see what you're saying.
They weren't, karate is useless against a sword as are all unarmed martial arts. If anybody tells you that aikido teaches you to disarm they're full of shit. Aikido yeaches you to disarm slow, predictable, uniform cuts that people don't do.
No the samurai didn't practice karate, the closest thing to karate that they did was probably tantojutsu.
Actually, the Samurai DID wear Gi's.....as underwear! They had kimonos and hakama as the outer layer (excluding armor, of course!) Samurai unarmed combat eventually evolved into Jujutsu, which is what this seems to be.
Please read the comment and tell me how I'm wrong again. If you give the same answer then watch a video of say...jodo, or kendo and tell me what you see them wearing.
My point is that karate didn't invent the gi and the samurai didn't wear pijama trousers ergo, the samurai didn't wear a karate outfit.
You are right in saying that Karate didn't invent the gi. If that was your main point, I misunderstood, and I'll concede that point. However, the gi was, and still is, worn underneath the hakama and kimono, although you seldom see that level of formality in today's martial arts. (well, still have to wear gi pants under the hakama!)
I dont get it. I'm a BJJ player but I dont have any prejudices against taking what I can from other arts especially when it comes to take downs or throws but It looks to me like the attacker could go right into side control and I dont see the leg break either. if your going to hyper extend something as sturdy as the knee you need to brace it on something a leg a hip the ground not hold it in your hand I could be wrong and I say this with all respect
Ya I studied traditional Karate for many years man I agree. You would be better off just applying pressure when u have you opponents leg taking him off balance. From there whatever needs to be done, temple strike, neck, throat, mind you I was trianed to survive, not tap people out. And by no means did I mean that as a diss to BJJ, it's a very useful martial art.
I trained in a few other martial arts as well as being an army combatives instructor so I understand the motivation that goes into adjudicating a combatant in a real world situation better than most But I really love BJJ I never felt as helpless as the first time I trained with a real bjj master and I never wanted to feel that way again. Plus I think having a solid ground game is the best plan b you can have I'm old and busted now I cant box like I used to but if you knock me down Im still safe
Ya I'd really like to get into some grappling sometime in the future. I never want to stop learning new things. Keeping an open mind to many different styles is really important in not only improving yourself as a martial artist but also as a person. Take care dude.
@Coads26 I think it would be effective to grab the guys leg....hold it and kick him as hard as you can in the balls....that way you don't have to land on the ground hard....especially if you're fighting on concrete.
The only thing expertvillage is good on apparently is massage videos. To make this short, your defense is about .3 seconds(at least) slower than your opponents attack. If you do a defense, do it at full kick range. If u block, it is due to desperation, not proper technique.
I never throw a front kick above the closest knee,.. I'm a Black Belt in TKD from Burris Academy of Karate and I was suckered 'pushed' in downtown Char/Meck back in 2003. When I got to my feet I kicked the 'opponents' left knee with a front kick and then throwed a front punch to the lower jaw - he was out cold until the cops picked him up off the pavement. If they can't catch you, they can't get you! All of the previous guys who left a negative comment are living in theory.
@nlp4u4me I was told in japanese and okinawan karate, there were no high kicks (nothing above the groin) until the 60's. makes sense to the extent that high kicks, while devastating if they work, are terrifically dangerous to the user IRL.
The slamming palm into the knee as suggested bellow would not only NOT break the knee, but not do any damage. The guy would bend his knee reflexively. I have trained in traditional martial arts and I was taught a lot of truisms I believed would work. But because these techniques are practiced against willing apponents, I was fooled. If you really do submission grappling, it is clear that it takes a lot to submit or hurt a determined apponent. Taking yourself down is silly.
The problem with sacrifice throws, is that unless you have real good rappling experience, you're a gonner. I don't really see any leg breaks. I'm not even sure how the assailant is in any danger. The defender looks like he is in a more of a disadvantage. And if the attacker has even 6 months of highschool wrestling or outweighs the defender, the defender is in deep deep trouble.
leg break??? i've studied jui jitsu and judo, and i'm very sure that wouldn't even cause his leg pain, much less break it. and why would you ground yourself needlessly?
to answer that question, its called a sacrifice leg break, you use the force of your fall to make him fall and cause pain or injury to the l;eg, it doesnt always break the leg, its just a name
nooooo!!!!!! your hands are unworthy to touch chinese weapons unless you study a chinese art! what the hell are you gonna do with that braodsword if you don't know how to use it?!?! dishonor on you, dishonor on your cow...
The founder of aikido, Morihei Ueshiba, was respected as a top-tier swordsman, and derived his techniques from a combination of armed and unarmed arts. Some of the weapons-based concepts are still in the unarmed training, like keeping your hands in a te-gatana ('hand blade') position in many techniques. Movements like 'irimi' (entering) are fundamental to aikido and come from Ueshiba's dissection of entering movements in swordsmanship and spear.
Every competent warrior had to learn hand to hand combat, since they could get disarmed or their weapon could break in combat. These moves also are foundation for sword fight grappling, which is used in close quarters, where one can't swing a long sword.
I'm sure its a valid technique in the right circumstances, but it seems to me that if you can catch the leg like that there are whole lot of other things you could do that don't involve going to the ground - which I think is to be avoided unless you are in the ring or cage and absolutely sure no one else is going to take advantage of you being down.
why would you want to take it to the ground? very impratical. i would rather catch the leg pull twards me and then push back so that they fall and then finish it with me still standing
Aikido was derived from a combination of unarmed and armed arts...namely daito-ryu aikijujutsu, swordsmanship, and spear. I don't think Ninjutsu has any officially recognized connection to Aikido or vice-versa.
If I searched around a bit, I would have learned that Aikido was derived from Daito-Ryu Aikijujutsu which is a 700 year old martial art that had NOTHING to do with Ninjutsu. I have been doing Aikido for 10 years and attained shodan, and these are some of the things I learned. For godssake, Aikido had nothing to do with ninjutsu! Where do you get this hollywood knowledge?
um... no. It is over 600 years old. Where do you get your information from? Because I've been doing a direct derivative of Daito Ryu, and the Daito family used it much before then. You know, I feel a bit offended that you're teaching me.... Im sorry if that sound a little arrogant... but I do pride myself on my knowledge....
Also, if you really believe in a Ninjutsu-Aikido connection, it would help if you could point to what Ryu of Ninjutsu you believe Aikido is derived from, as Ninjutsu is an umbrella term for several Ryu.
I think what's happening is that because you see a similarity in the techniques you're making a connection that isn't necessarily there. Many martial arts have come to similar conclusions about how to answer specific attacks, and of course some arts are a synthesis of knowledge from previously studied arts, as Aikido is. But the history of Aikido and its development is very, very clear and documented (something Ninjutsu has trouble with).
the samurai didnt just use swords. What would happen if they were on the battlefield and lost their sword? They would need to know empty hand to survive.
that still dont mean that they cant loose that too. Plus they didnt carry it to wherever they went. If they were at their homes they wouldnt carry it wherever they went. Ninjas might attack then so they had to be ready in case they did, if u watched the movie "the last samurai" u would know this. They just had empty hand techniques so they could be ready for anything.
I saw that movie... It also described them as having more than just one sword. The books I have read also had certain names for the swords. The Katana being so popular was a shorter sword used for tighter fighting areas like hallways. And the movie also described the hand to hand combat as an Aikido type style...
its based on a real story but ok. Im just saying that the samurai had to be ready for everything, im sure that the samurai did not carry their sword with them absolutely everywhere they went so they had to be ready in case someone attacked them.
actually, the last samurai was based on the meiji restoration. The last samurai is one of my favourite movies, but i researched a bit, and most of the events were years apart, although they did happen some time
people always throw the name Brucelee out thier and JKD and say its the best but if u hav ever done some research into brucelee/jkd u would know that JKD is all the moves he found useful for his body and put it all together. JKD is only the most efficient way of winning a fight for him. Everyones body is different and everyone fights uniquely u will hav to learn whole bunch of styles and put them together to find out the most effience way of winning for u son.
Agreed, Bruce lee did just string combos together that worked for him, I do the same thing by combining capoiera and karate. Its not to bad aerials are crazy.
aerials are fun to do and are very flashy, there not that useful against some1 trained though....ever get surrounded by a bunch of randoms pull of a aerial technique and u could intimidate the whole group and save yourself a group beating or getting beat up.
It's pretty simple really. He dispatches his leg by pushing down with one hand and lifting with the other either during the fall or after. For the pro during ;)
"Street fighting" has very little to do with self-defence haha. And this video obviously isn't self-defence instruction.
Self-defence involves - guess what - keeping yourself safe. So avoid danger, defuse it, escape from it, or use force to remove it. Guess which of those options is best haha.
It's also obvious that maintaining personal safety is totally unrelated to "winning". A conceptualisation of that sort isn't helpful in self-defence.
During the rape of nanking two japs competed . The winner was the one who could behead the larger number of chinese prisonners. The jap press reported this day by day . Rape of nanking
MMA is for street fights, not this garbage, MMA is still useful against someone with a knife, just a change in strategy is needed, evade the knife, strike, grab the weapon bearing limb and execute upward kimura, or downward kimura, or you can grab the wrist, strike the guy in the head, then keylock him and break his shoulder.
This is great between two experienced martial artists trying to kill each other, but a lot of these martial arts don't apply in a fight against an angry 200 pound knife attacker.
That is true, but as you'll see if you take martial arts, thats a flaw that's soon corrected as you advance through the ranks. Then again, you probably arent going to want to take on a 200 pound knife attacker in most situations; it would probably be both EASIER and SMARTER to just get the heck out of wherever you are.
Many martial arts styles WILL show you how to disarm your enemy however. In that case, a 200 pound man, depending on level of fight experience (probably not much experience if he has a knife he must rely on) will be relatively easy to throw off balance or at least make for an easy escape.
I´ve seen videos of this guy, his knows his stuff
bangermccrusher 2 months ago
why is he sparring with a white belt , poor white belt gets beat up by his sensei
matthew1234633 3 months ago
this is an out of context technique. it is situational and should definately not be shown to the masses! It's just a variation on a basic beginer level back leg sweep. If yoiu can take out the opponents back (standing or pivit) leg while holding on the the front or kicking leg, then that is best for control after that just step on the inside of the opposite thigh with your heel as hard as you can, stomp even or a kick to the grawing or what ever you can think of just do it fast or just run.
justaguy2001 5 months ago
@justaguy2001 oh sorry I'm james sensie godon honshi, thats 5th degree master instructor james in english, karate/ju jitsu wado ryu
justaguy2001 5 months ago
and then what happens once you are on the ground with him???
purplesaxark 6 months ago
samurai sword techniques? and then just a front kick!? really, FU guys fix the title.
CarlosADLM 6 months ago
I have to take a shit
300MUSIC 7 months ago
Dude if u do that irl u going to get balls-eye from the other guy, you open your package right to him look 0:31, worst tip ever!
dripfan 7 months ago
@dripfan Haha indeed! My tip: never learn martial arts from YouTube >^.^<
kenz0r1337 6 months ago
looks a lot like a Judo throw
xnedox 8 months ago
so..samurai huh...bullshit first if a samurai doesnt make u sushi with his katana then he gets the dagger they always carry as a backup and stabs the shit out of u
Vittor066 9 months ago
This is just plain dumb.
MrHadenough996 9 months ago
So instead of just dropping the opponent down, you might feel the need to lie down yourself, too? What the fu*k. That's just stupid.
DiabolusIgnis 9 months ago
u really think that it works???
AnthonyHejdaGarcia 10 months ago
what the fuck does "Samurai Sword Techniques" does on the title of this video?...
akafortes 10 months ago
I call that a "fall down" into a "still holding strangers leg."
AutomaterMastermind 11 months ago 5
This is not a Samurai technique. This is some shit he made up. lol. He doesn't even have any leverage to break a knee or hold a leg there in place. If that was me I would escape out of that in seconds. Not to mention the way he caught the leg was a very stupid way if it was a hard roundhouse kick. Not to mention from that position he has no control. His opponent can posture up or kick him in the testicles.
BlackShinobiShozoku 11 months ago
@BlackShinobiShozoku There is no legitimate reason to use a round house kick for anything other than fucking around. Ever.
There is not a proper combat school on the planet teaching round house, or round house defense. Other than that your post is true, this video is garbage. Hell you're likely just to get cold cocked in the face holding the guys leg like that. A non-fighters first reaction would be simply to flail his legs and stomp, very easy to get hit when your sitting on your ass like this
cyberslick18 10 months ago
why would you break his leg when there are tons of weapons behind you? lol, just sayin
bridge939 1 year ago
In a real fight, there is no such thing as honor and going easy on ur opponent. You don't just hold their legs and drop with them, u break their legs and let them drop.....lol
Gemmy777 1 year ago
That was the world's most godawful kneebar
TheMeasurers 1 year ago
nice job. we can learn a lot from the samurai.
snakestrike7 1 year ago
Just another white faggot who watched to many bruce lee films in his teen...
And that move he just did is a total and utter fail...completely full of shit, 0:29 look at the guy with a goatee, look at his left leg in between the other guys leg can easily detesticle him in a matter of seconds, in a real fight you wouldnt just pause after you fell over jeez, white Tony jaa wannabes
need2learn2spkspan 1 year ago
@need2learn2spkspan Comment of the Year award.
Darkestsides 1 year ago
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH BULSHITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT HAHAHAHAHAHAAH
odulev 1 year ago
wtfe!
Furiarte1 1 year ago
@aikimoon I envy you! In my country, Chile, I'm looking for an Aikijutsu dojo. In my town I know an excellent Aikido sensei, who is also a 3rd Dan in Muso Shinden Ryu Iaido. I think I should pick up training where I left. Good luck and congratulations for your future black belt!
solnegrolunaroja 1 year ago
@aikimoon I was thinking the same. A friend of mine did that in a Disco and got kicked by the other guy's friends. Aikijutsu techniques are designed to remain stand and deal with incoming attacks. Filipino systems do the same, they were developed in tribal wars and street fights. Any real war system does the same. Only sport 1 on 1 systems do this today. Grappling is good precisely to get out of this situation and get standing. A question of circumstance and chance.
solnegrolunaroja 1 year ago
лох
fesechka 1 year ago
BULLSHIDO
nahuelfantino 1 year ago 2
i like this!
FuriousBangkok 1 year ago
to actually show this on youtube has shown me that the teacher should not be teaching
Somnoient 1 year ago
O...M...G its Commander William Ryker of the Starship Enterprise.
Jackyocouch 1 year ago
@Jackyocouch LOL!
Uberboy07 1 year ago
FUCKING BASTARD...CHINESE WEAPONS IN A DOJO? TAKE THAT SERIOUSLY MAN!
SAMURAISAMURA 1 year ago
i missed the sword technique
0u73rh34v3n 1 year ago
a white samurai? seriously? fuck expert village
CoolSwordz 1 year ago
why are there kung fu weapons on the wall?
fielong17 1 year ago
@fielong17 ARE YOU REASON IN THAT POINT,IST A FUCKIN WALL ,WHIT CHINESE WEAPONS,THAN SAMURAIS DONT USE,NEVER!
SAMURAISAMURA 1 year ago
@fielong17 because he obviously doesn't know what he's teaching. I don't see a single nihonto weapon on that wall. Maybe that naginata... but that doesn't look completely like a Japanese one either.
automotiveDIY 1 year ago
@automotiveDIY
It is a chinese pudao. So not a japanese weapon on the wall.
aporlarepublica 1 year ago
@automotiveDIY Yeah, the polearms look like Guan/Kwan Daos. Yeah, maybe this is a Kung-fu sword technique?
technojungle 1 year ago
ok both guys fall down.. so what next?
anrie 1 year ago
Comment removed
anrie 1 year ago
Why is there a bunch of kung fu weapons on the wall?
shaolinmantis77 1 year ago
0:33 The guy with hair is now in the perfect position to stomp em in the nuts. :P
GreatestEnemy32 1 year ago
someone stop this guy he's gonna hurt himself
pourau9999 1 year ago
LOL The pupil didn't even gave him a proper kick, but maybe that's because he's just a white belt.
Noahboy8 1 year ago
looks like an oppertunity for a kick to the balls!
cleotus850 1 year ago
Rofl as the opponent gives you his leg to the left of your body.....
MFINN23 1 year ago
why go through all that? just kick the fucker in the nuts!
LetzPkay 1 year ago
Samurai SWORD..Techniques ..ehhe..
baranybumm 1 year ago
TKD cant defend for shit and Karate is to long distance Maui Thai, Khmer Boxing and BJJ is the way forward. :L :L nice leg break btw lol
Myafas 1 year ago
@Myafas By saying karate is long distance, do you mean that you are too far from your opponent? You should look into Goju-Ryu, as most of their techniques are based around being in very close to the enemy.
AlphaRocketX 1 year ago
@Myafas I agree that Muay Thai and BJJ are great martial arts, but there are almost always better techniques in other styles for different siautations. Karate is a little long distance, but it's effective if used by the right person. People are too tied up with their own style to see that other styles have some good in them too.
TKcmcbTD 1 year ago
Hi, my name is tom fag and today ill show you how to suck cock
jacjun0592 1 year ago 2
@jacjun0592 lmao
wtfidascrappy 1 year ago
wait did the guy really break the other guys leg
Akin1213 1 year ago
@Akin1213 yes and he's so elite that he didn't flinch when his leg broke.
BootyBot 1 year ago
my computer lags so much i actually got to see this in super super super super super slow motion, this is fuckin sick! nice vid
jonbrood 1 year ago
this is ai ki do no ?
guinew134 1 year ago
if you stop in 0:32 the other guy can kick his pools and he can't do anything!
mensur112 1 year ago
theoretically yeah, but, if the guy is getting his leg broken, might not be real clear headed. Plus all he could use is the power of the joints in his knee, not so much his entire leg, so maybe not a ton of power. But I see what you're saying.
jtwidmer 1 year ago
Samurai technique...WTF?
Yeah, and I'm sure the samurai wore karate outfits too -.-
ihaterobbie123 2 years ago
@ihaterobbie123 nothey wore fuckin hello kitty.... stfu
peterscoop 2 years ago
@peterscoop
Yeah, miss the point of my comment completely...
ihaterobbie123 2 years ago
@ihaterobbie123 i thought samurai were masters of karate. they did all things including martial arts
frozenwalkway 1 year ago
@frozenwalkway
They weren't, karate is useless against a sword as are all unarmed martial arts. If anybody tells you that aikido teaches you to disarm they're full of shit. Aikido yeaches you to disarm slow, predictable, uniform cuts that people don't do.
No the samurai didn't practice karate, the closest thing to karate that they did was probably tantojutsu.
ihaterobbie123 1 year ago
Actually, the Samurai DID wear Gi's.....as underwear! They had kimonos and hakama as the outer layer (excluding armor, of course!) Samurai unarmed combat eventually evolved into Jujutsu, which is what this seems to be.
captheim 1 year ago
@captheim
"They didn't wear a karate outfit"
Please read the comment and tell me how I'm wrong again. If you give the same answer then watch a video of say...jodo, or kendo and tell me what you see them wearing.
My point is that karate didn't invent the gi and the samurai didn't wear pijama trousers ergo, the samurai didn't wear a karate outfit.
ihaterobbie123 1 year ago
You are right in saying that Karate didn't invent the gi. If that was your main point, I misunderstood, and I'll concede that point. However, the gi was, and still is, worn underneath the hakama and kimono, although you seldom see that level of formality in today's martial arts. (well, still have to wear gi pants under the hakama!)
captheim 1 year ago
i like the weapons on the wall.
jiminez 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
lol@jiminez said "I like the weapons on the wall."
It the weapons on the wall that indicate this school is fake budo. Or Bullshitdo if you prefere. The eHow and "expert" village are also good tips.
Spectacular, but noting behine the smoke and mirrors.
tubetubetube 1 year ago
I dont get it. I'm a BJJ player but I dont have any prejudices against taking what I can from other arts especially when it comes to take downs or throws but It looks to me like the attacker could go right into side control and I dont see the leg break either. if your going to hyper extend something as sturdy as the knee you need to brace it on something a leg a hip the ground not hold it in your hand I could be wrong and I say this with all respect
itscrazycock 2 years ago
Ya I studied traditional Karate for many years man I agree. You would be better off just applying pressure when u have you opponents leg taking him off balance. From there whatever needs to be done, temple strike, neck, throat, mind you I was trianed to survive, not tap people out. And by no means did I mean that as a diss to BJJ, it's a very useful martial art.
Coads26 2 years ago
I trained in a few other martial arts as well as being an army combatives instructor so I understand the motivation that goes into adjudicating a combatant in a real world situation better than most But I really love BJJ I never felt as helpless as the first time I trained with a real bjj master and I never wanted to feel that way again. Plus I think having a solid ground game is the best plan b you can have I'm old and busted now I cant box like I used to but if you knock me down Im still safe
itscrazycock 2 years ago
Ya I'd really like to get into some grappling sometime in the future. I never want to stop learning new things. Keeping an open mind to many different styles is really important in not only improving yourself as a martial artist but also as a person. Take care dude.
Coads26 2 years ago
@Coads26 I think it would be effective to grab the guys leg....hold it and kick him as hard as you can in the balls....that way you don't have to land on the ground hard....especially if you're fighting on concrete.
Zatoichi444 2 years ago
chort and useful
TheDenzelman 2 years ago
The title or the video is not match.ROFLMAO
lunkprab 2 years ago
hey you look familiar. Great technique.
sifuanthony 2 years ago
HAHAHA! why have i never seen that move in the UFC if it's so bad-ass?
GOTTAVAGO 2 years ago
What's to say that everything is in the UFC? UFC has a lot of rules and regulations that restrict many moves.
MyCrownOfWorms 2 years ago 2
lol, perfect setup for a counter kick to the groin.
remember: samurai never banned the kick to the groin
loverboll 2 years ago
lol.
00JakeR00 2 years ago
choson ninja is better
Suphiso 2 years ago 2
Indeed. Expertvillage stinks.
theBBofCklan 2 years ago
Ur techniques sucks, but yeah u got a nice collection of weapons.
Pumpkin4life 2 years ago
expert village sucks!
MrEagerstudent 2 years ago 57
@MrEagerstudent SCREW YOU FAGGEEET
totokickbutt 7 months ago
The only thing expertvillage is good on apparently is massage videos. To make this short, your defense is about .3 seconds(at least) slower than your opponents attack. If you do a defense, do it at full kick range. If u block, it is due to desperation, not proper technique.
wiggalama 2 years ago
I never throw a front kick above the closest knee,.. I'm a Black Belt in TKD from Burris Academy of Karate and I was suckered 'pushed' in downtown Char/Meck back in 2003. When I got to my feet I kicked the 'opponents' left knee with a front kick and then throwed a front punch to the lower jaw - he was out cold until the cops picked him up off the pavement. If they can't catch you, they can't get you! All of the previous guys who left a negative comment are living in theory.
SBM
nlp4u4me 2 years ago 13
@nlp4u4me u have a black belt in retardation!
yazmut 1 year ago
@nlp4u4me I was told in japanese and okinawan karate, there were no high kicks (nothing above the groin) until the 60's. makes sense to the extent that high kicks, while devastating if they work, are terrifically dangerous to the user IRL.
kenfo0 10 months ago
@nlp4u4me Well aren't you a little bad ass.
cyberslick18 10 months ago
The slamming palm into the knee as suggested bellow would not only NOT break the knee, but not do any damage. The guy would bend his knee reflexively. I have trained in traditional martial arts and I was taught a lot of truisms I believed would work. But because these techniques are practiced against willing apponents, I was fooled. If you really do submission grappling, it is clear that it takes a lot to submit or hurt a determined apponent. Taking yourself down is silly.
MAfanatic 2 years ago
The problem with sacrifice throws, is that unless you have real good rappling experience, you're a gonner. I don't really see any leg breaks. I'm not even sure how the assailant is in any danger. The defender looks like he is in a more of a disadvantage. And if the attacker has even 6 months of highschool wrestling or outweighs the defender, the defender is in deep deep trouble.
MAfanatic 2 years ago
leg break??? i've studied jui jitsu and judo, and i'm very sure that wouldn't even cause his leg pain, much less break it. and why would you ground yourself needlessly?
Theemost 2 years ago
his left hand which goes over the knee is supposed to be a slamming palm into the knee -
Sniperizbak 2 years ago
i think is more like a leg break lie the leg is breaking the fall..lmao
justlegal21 2 years ago
to answer that question, its called a sacrifice leg break, you use the force of your fall to make him fall and cause pain or injury to the l;eg, it doesnt always break the leg, its just a name
AgeOfPwn 2 years ago
dude after you grab him immobilize/stun him by kicking his groin then make your move
8ball0888 2 years ago
If this is supposed to be Samurai technique then why are the walls full of Chinese weapons ?
maccatheguitarist 2 years ago
Because it's at a martial arts center, not an exclusively 'samurai' place
ESA21 2 years ago
Hmmm.... I thought much easier is to kick to the knee after grappling the leg. After that, you are still standing and ready for other attacks.
Very stupid technique.
sergeistarko 2 years ago
as your slow ass opponent gives you a 10 second window to catch their leg, do this random movement which obviously wouldn't break their leg
codyg670 2 years ago
i like the weapons on the walls :D
canadaman125 2 years ago
nooooo!!!!!! your hands are unworthy to touch chinese weapons unless you study a chinese art! what the hell are you gonna do with that braodsword if you don't know how to use it?!?! dishonor on you, dishonor on your cow...
alabaster15 2 years ago 4
lol! Gotta love the Mulan reference. :)
DemonWithAHumanHeart 2 years ago
he speaks like a gay!
bondidentify 2 years ago
hes teaching a style of karate but has a lot of kung fu weapons hanging on his wall
vairocks2006 2 years ago
omg he didn't break his leg, he executed a single leg take down. I love how the master only has one front tooth
RTQuinn001 2 years ago 2
isnt aikido like using ur hands as "swords" or sumthing? :S i ferget anybody care to explain
MonGohSuayGoh 2 years ago
The founder of aikido, Morihei Ueshiba, was respected as a top-tier swordsman, and derived his techniques from a combination of armed and unarmed arts. Some of the weapons-based concepts are still in the unarmed training, like keeping your hands in a te-gatana ('hand blade') position in many techniques. Movements like 'irimi' (entering) are fundamental to aikido and come from Ueshiba's dissection of entering movements in swordsmanship and spear.
heyoka 2 years ago
the leg break wouldn't work but the takedown is legit if executed properly.
ph33ric 2 years ago
Get on with it !!!
Trenasist 2 years ago
BUAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
To fall with enemy :D Great idea :D IDIOT :D
KRAV MAGA RULEZ !
syriuszM 2 years ago
Every competent warrior had to learn hand to hand combat, since they could get disarmed or their weapon could break in combat. These moves also are foundation for sword fight grappling, which is used in close quarters, where one can't swing a long sword.
Ranziel1 2 years ago
I'm sure its a valid technique in the right circumstances, but it seems to me that if you can catch the leg like that there are whole lot of other things you could do that don't involve going to the ground - which I think is to be avoided unless you are in the ring or cage and absolutely sure no one else is going to take advantage of you being down.
AlbionLostAndFound 2 years ago
lol nickninga and badboytattoo are basing all their facts on a movie XD
Soul3241 2 years ago
go grow some hair on the top of your head
woodbinedrinker 2 years ago
That would set you up for a heel hook or an ankle lock. Pretty cool.
geetar4 2 years ago
why would you want to take it to the ground? very impratical. i would rather catch the leg pull twards me and then push back so that they fall and then finish it with me still standing
kazaneth 2 years ago
lol samurai? maybe broken leg, but the other guy has no head as he leaves his head totally exposed to be chopped clean off.
asheface1 2 years ago
good thing he doesn't have a sword. I agree this is a bit sus. But learning Aikido, you learn how to defend agains traditional weapon attacks too
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
Aikido was made from Ninjutsu ,so it's basically the same thing.
ZaleZR 2 years ago
Aikido was derived from a combination of unarmed and armed arts...namely daito-ryu aikijujutsu, swordsmanship, and spear. I don't think Ninjutsu has any officially recognized connection to Aikido or vice-versa.
heyoka 2 years ago
If you search around for a bit you will realize that Aikido WAS made out (or it's part) of Ninjutsu.
And Aikido is a really young "martial arts" which took a lot of stuff from Ninjutsu.
Basically ,all that stuff that you mentioned above are part of ninjutsu.
ZaleZR 2 years ago
If I searched around a bit, I would have learned that Aikido was derived from Daito-Ryu Aikijujutsu which is a 700 year old martial art that had NOTHING to do with Ninjutsu. I have been doing Aikido for 10 years and attained shodan, and these are some of the things I learned. For godssake, Aikido had nothing to do with ninjutsu! Where do you get this hollywood knowledge?
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
Simple logic ,because over 80% of techniques that are in Aikido were already part of Ninjutsu (which exist for over thousands of years).
And what the fuck are you talking about ,Daito-ryu aikiju-justu is barely 200 years old martial art ,do you even know what are you talking about?
Search around a bit .
ZaleZR 2 years ago
um... no. It is over 600 years old. Where do you get your information from? Because I've been doing a direct derivative of Daito Ryu, and the Daito family used it much before then. You know, I feel a bit offended that you're teaching me.... Im sorry if that sound a little arrogant... but I do pride myself on my knowledge....
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
Also, if you really believe in a Ninjutsu-Aikido connection, it would help if you could point to what Ryu of Ninjutsu you believe Aikido is derived from, as Ninjutsu is an umbrella term for several Ryu.
heyoka 2 years ago
I think what's happening is that because you see a similarity in the techniques you're making a connection that isn't necessarily there. Many martial arts have come to similar conclusions about how to answer specific attacks, and of course some arts are a synthesis of knowledge from previously studied arts, as Aikido is. But the history of Aikido and its development is very, very clear and documented (something Ninjutsu has trouble with).
heyoka 2 years ago
that was the gayiest thing i have ever seen lol!
Sryan311 2 years ago
gay
billykash9 2 years ago
I didnt see a samurai or a sword at all in that clip
badaboytattoo 2 years ago
the samurai didnt just use swords. What would happen if they were on the battlefield and lost their sword? They would need to know empty hand to survive.
nickninja27 2 years ago
Samurai also had a shorter sword called the wakizashi that always went with the katana that was their "side arm"
MrPewp 2 years ago
that still dont mean that they cant loose that too. Plus they didnt carry it to wherever they went. If they were at their homes they wouldnt carry it wherever they went. Ninjas might attack then so they had to be ready in case they did, if u watched the movie "the last samurai" u would know this. They just had empty hand techniques so they could be ready for anything.
nickninja27 2 years ago
I saw that movie... It also described them as having more than just one sword. The books I have read also had certain names for the swords. The Katana being so popular was a shorter sword used for tighter fighting areas like hallways. And the movie also described the hand to hand combat as an Aikido type style...
badaboytattoo 2 years ago
true but u get what im saying about them needing to be ready for anything.
nickninja27 2 years ago
LOL the last samurai. that's funny. Real samurai would always have their sword by their side, not your fantasy white modernized movies.
blankpianist 2 years ago
Samurai trained in hand to hand as well. i don't know about THIS. but they did fight hand to hand, not just with a sword
Curtis1551 2 years ago
its based on a real story but ok. Im just saying that the samurai had to be ready for everything, im sure that the samurai did not carry their sword with them absolutely everywhere they went so they had to be ready in case someone attacked them.
nickninja27 2 years ago
they did carry it everywhere it was their life.... they killed them self's with it..... hand to hand is if they lose the blade.
guardcorp 2 years ago
thats what im tryin to tell him. They could loose their blade and so they would need to know empty hand.
nickninja27 2 years ago
guys, go learn a martial art that taught hand to hand samurai techniques like daito ryu Aikijujutsu, you'll learn what all this is for.
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
guys, go learn a martial art that taught hand to hand samurai techniques like daito ryu Aikijujutsu, you'll learn what all this is for.
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
actually, the last samurai was based on the meiji restoration. The last samurai is one of my favourite movies, but i researched a bit, and most of the events were years apart, although they did happen some time
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
sometimes they brung the yumi to my fav samurai wepon
kazekention 2 years ago
and plus, Aikido(not this art) was based on the samurai art which was originally used in the palace, where weapons were not allowed.
ciliaspippi 2 years ago
these guys suck i could easily defeat them
Swordmaster223 2 years ago
Comment removed
NIGHTOFMAYFAIR 3 years ago
you've never caught a front kick?
blinky777777 3 years ago
people always throw the name Brucelee out thier and JKD and say its the best but if u hav ever done some research into brucelee/jkd u would know that JKD is all the moves he found useful for his body and put it all together. JKD is only the most efficient way of winning a fight for him. Everyones body is different and everyone fights uniquely u will hav to learn whole bunch of styles and put them together to find out the most effience way of winning for u son.
TideofWar420 2 years ago
Agreed, Bruce lee did just string combos together that worked for him, I do the same thing by combining capoiera and karate. Its not to bad aerials are crazy.
AurumenK 2 years ago
aerials are fun to do and are very flashy, there not that useful against some1 trained though....ever get surrounded by a bunch of randoms pull of a aerial technique and u could intimidate the whole group and save yourself a group beating or getting beat up.
TideofWar420 2 years ago
I dun get it, how come this would break a leg? and i do submission fighting!
cypresspuz 3 years ago
It's pretty simple really. He dispatches his leg by pushing down with one hand and lifting with the other either during the fall or after. For the pro during ;)
sestoft 3 years ago
apply 20lb of pressure to the knee - make it bend the wrong way ;)
thedriver1 2 years ago
wtf is that :S
skenkboy 3 years ago
martial arts duuuuh :P
sestoft 3 years ago
whoa holy crap hook swords are real
Marioiswicked 3 years ago
Would surprise you how many different weapon types that you see on tv and such are actually real ;D
sestoft 3 years ago
"Street fighting" has very little to do with self-defence haha. And this video obviously isn't self-defence instruction.
Self-defence involves - guess what - keeping yourself safe. So avoid danger, defuse it, escape from it, or use force to remove it. Guess which of those options is best haha.
It's also obvious that maintaining personal safety is totally unrelated to "winning". A conceptualisation of that sort isn't helpful in self-defence.
Okaruwazashi 3 years ago
That is true. However knowing martial arts can be USED as self defense. That won't make it anything but martial arts though ;)
sestoft 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
During the rape of nanking two japs competed . The winner was the one who could behead the larger number of chinese prisonners. The jap press reported this day by day . Rape of nanking
DeRoquencourt 3 years ago
Martial art LIES!
EmbodiedDespair 3 years ago
andrecrow i agree
deusex13 3 years ago
he looks like he got some kicks in his face poor guy
AndreCrow 3 years ago
lol you are so right ... he needs a dentist or a good bank job.
Utubexxl 3 years ago
What samurai swords? Why the lies?
bakasushi19 3 years ago 2
MMA is for street fights, not this garbage, MMA is still useful against someone with a knife, just a change in strategy is needed, evade the knife, strike, grab the weapon bearing limb and execute upward kimura, or downward kimura, or you can grab the wrist, strike the guy in the head, then keylock him and break his shoulder.
Raging5 3 years ago
the best is to learn in a street fight is mma. Boxing, wrestling and jiu jitsu.
inov8or 3 years ago
This is great between two experienced martial artists trying to kill each other, but a lot of these martial arts don't apply in a fight against an angry 200 pound knife attacker.
Liist 3 years ago 2
That is true, but as you'll see if you take martial arts, thats a flaw that's soon corrected as you advance through the ranks. Then again, you probably arent going to want to take on a 200 pound knife attacker in most situations; it would probably be both EASIER and SMARTER to just get the heck out of wherever you are.
smileypersons 3 years ago
Many martial arts styles WILL show you how to disarm your enemy however. In that case, a 200 pound man, depending on level of fight experience (probably not much experience if he has a knife he must rely on) will be relatively easy to throw off balance or at least make for an easy escape.
retro369 3 years ago
Tbh, after you do martial arts for a long time your reactions will be so fast, you'd see anything coming
FBFS072 3 years ago
so exactly
where does the sword come in????
Aztecalt1997 3 years ago 2