I have to say that the guy on the right is the slowest punching man I have ever seen. The guy on the left doesn't look like he's capable of doing any damage using counters like that. The only thing that would have done any good against me here is the throat grab. Yes, I do have a clue about what I'm talking about. Quick strikes are good, but little slaps won't help you when it really comes down to it.
@et7313 Yeah, I know, everyone behind a keyboard is tough. I was making arrests on the City streets when you where watching Sesame Street. But you're in college now & obviously much smarter than everyone else. Good luck with that.
@geeba12 .....lol another "youtube warrior" feeling the need to express his vast knowledge about a glimpse into the system, i see? @et7313....i know the "guy on the right".....definitely not the slowest puncher. and a southpaw. and yes, the "guy on the left" was in fact raiding dens of some very dangerous people somewhere that has been repeatedly called the "murder capital of the state" repeatedly. go back to patty cake.
Years ago I knew of a man who studied kenpo where they placed a heavy emphasis on multiple self-defense sequences such as this. He said that he got into a street fight and was really surprised at how effective it was... he said that after only two strikes, he was able to knock out his opponent.
@Haseeb2 You need only one strike... the throat, man can't breathe man cannot fight. That alone for everyone is the biggest and most effective Martial arts knowledge you will ever learn.. Next is to figure out the fastest way to that point and moving like water against all attacks or defense to that point.. that sums up Real martial arts for you, forms and all that are garbage but fun to learn for many other reasons. Hope I didnt offend anyone.
@petekaz1977 The reason for multiple strikes, as in western style boxing, is based on the reality that we can't rely on the "one punch kill" principle. So out of multiple strikes, we hope some small percentage will hit their marks. It also allows the subconscious mind to react, no conscious thought of targeting and flow. We all know sometimes one well placed strike gets the job done, but we can't rely on it. Thank you for your input. SJG
I studied multiple strike techniques before (Aikido, Kempo). They don't really work. In my experience, (it is quite a bit) the sacrifice you make with these small hits leave you with your guard down longer than with a solid stance. Nobody (in real situations) has just stood there and taken the hits to the throat, they always step back and swing back, while you are left with your arms down.
@gargamel6699 Legitimate points. I too have had much real use from the 1970's in to the 1990's as a bouncer the police officer to use the Arts I started training in, in 1971. What are perceived as "slaps" are heavy hand iron palms. We train in extensive internal/external hand conditioning. Combination's are always practiced to create a reflexive mind set. If combo's weren't functional, boxers wouldn't train them. For my money, boxers are more dangerous in a street fight than most M.A.'ists. TY
I too was a bouncer not in the 70's, but mid 90's. I understand the theory, but I feel urged to reiterate my previous point. It is an oxymoron to to expect a fast sequence of hits, usually like 5-7 (that's a lot) to be "heavy hand iron palms". Power strikes comes from either weight or momentum. I just don't see it in this practice. As you know, what you practice is what you do. I mean it in the best way, but I see little to no guard and annoying, but not determining hits.
@gargamel6699 Points taken. Remember to not confuse a demonstration of combination strikes with self defense techniques. I'm with you, proper grounding is vital to generate power from the feet up. I have always taught and had a number opportunities in the night club & as a police officer, to lay into people hard and have always been sure my first to third strikes of combination's (via western style boxing which has been my base since age 5), delivered with the intent to cause damage. TY SJG
@gargamel6699 A pleasure here too my friend. I'm in my 40th year in the Arts & still teach. But I still learn from everyone I come in contact with from children to adults to friends & comrades on the internet. An open mind is a glorious thing. Be well. Steve.
@lionelwushu by screaming you can pervade a sort of language, feeling. it's like communication in a way, in this case it is probably used to signal the opponent to do certain things once a certain strike comes. It's been drilled. But this does not under-mind the effectiveness of any strike shown in this video. When screaming, a sort of fear could be produced for your enemies ears to take in, and this does have it's effects, it also helps deliver stronger blows, when you scream it, you mean it.
i've studied wing chun, kenpo, muay thai, capoeira, jujitusu, judo, american kickboxing, hapkido, aikido, tae kwon do and shootfighting...i say all that to say this: blacksun has it right...when you reach a certain point all styles blend and you realize there is no style of martial art, no superior technique, just you and how you move your body...at the HIGHEST levels, all martial arts are strikingly similar...strive to master martial skill, not a martial art
Yes. I have developed an Aikido style that incorporates technique from other arts. Like music, martial arts will always morph and borrow from each other. Oh, I almost forgot- Great video!!
Are you alway going to be carrying a gun with you everywhere? At public places? obviously not. Better to know something and be prepared for anything. ; )
that was cool but i really don't see the point of wasting energy like that to tkae out an opponent, more simpler, efficiant moves would more more effective I think, like pressure points etc like in aikido.
There are few "rip offs", research will teach you that all Arts have been and continue to be cross inspired. No one Art can make claim of "the only Art that uses one technique or another". As for your claim of Wing Chung "rip off", a closer observation of the postures may change your opinion.
@geeba12 I like the fact that although they throw a lot of crap at you (I mean comment wise...) you never loose your cool...that is for me a real skill...
@sixthspade Not necessarily, theres only so many ways you can strike an opponent and only so many names in the world that two martial arts can have many similarities but be half way across the world from each other it all comes down to the minor details that make the big difference. Although Wing Chun is quick they relay on the power of being in center position and as to his Lightning hand techniques it seems to be used even with ridged hands and etc.
stuff seems to be very solid. in my opinion, you have to tip your cap to those who still train with reality as a foundation. in todays "gym" mentality, students don't know what it feels like to get hit. thanks for being in the minority!!
jazz hands of JUUUUUSTIIIIICE
takuadude666 1 month ago
My favorite : Block, Bitch slap, nut whack! Pure assault!
BobDoleNSatanRmyniGz 2 months ago
I have to say that the guy on the right is the slowest punching man I have ever seen. The guy on the left doesn't look like he's capable of doing any damage using counters like that. The only thing that would have done any good against me here is the throat grab. Yes, I do have a clue about what I'm talking about. Quick strikes are good, but little slaps won't help you when it really comes down to it.
et7313 6 months ago
@et7313 Yeah, I know, everyone behind a keyboard is tough. I was making arrests on the City streets when you where watching Sesame Street. But you're in college now & obviously much smarter than everyone else. Good luck with that.
geeba12 6 months ago
@geeba12 .....lol another "youtube warrior" feeling the need to express his vast knowledge about a glimpse into the system, i see? @et7313....i know the "guy on the right".....definitely not the slowest puncher. and a southpaw. and yes, the "guy on the left" was in fact raiding dens of some very dangerous people somewhere that has been repeatedly called the "murder capital of the state" repeatedly. go back to patty cake.
baldini77 5 months ago
Years ago I knew of a man who studied kenpo where they placed a heavy emphasis on multiple self-defense sequences such as this. He said that he got into a street fight and was really surprised at how effective it was... he said that after only two strikes, he was able to knock out his opponent.
Haseeb2 7 months ago
@Haseeb2 You need only one strike... the throat, man can't breathe man cannot fight. That alone for everyone is the biggest and most effective Martial arts knowledge you will ever learn.. Next is to figure out the fastest way to that point and moving like water against all attacks or defense to that point.. that sums up Real martial arts for you, forms and all that are garbage but fun to learn for many other reasons. Hope I didnt offend anyone.
DarkSifu 6 months ago
This looks very effective and slightly like Parker Kempo hand techniques. Do you have any DVDs available on your system?
KARATEFIGHTER21 8 months ago
@KARATEFIGHTER21 No, not as of yet. Thank you for your comment. SJG
geeba12 8 months ago
@geeba12 No dis respect here mate, just an honest question. What is the advantage of hitting someone 15 times when one decent one will do?
petekaz1977 7 months ago
@petekaz1977 The reason for multiple strikes, as in western style boxing, is based on the reality that we can't rely on the "one punch kill" principle. So out of multiple strikes, we hope some small percentage will hit their marks. It also allows the subconscious mind to react, no conscious thought of targeting and flow. We all know sometimes one well placed strike gets the job done, but we can't rely on it. Thank you for your input. SJG
geeba12 7 months ago
@geeba12
I studied multiple strike techniques before (Aikido, Kempo). They don't really work. In my experience, (it is quite a bit) the sacrifice you make with these small hits leave you with your guard down longer than with a solid stance. Nobody (in real situations) has just stood there and taken the hits to the throat, they always step back and swing back, while you are left with your arms down.
gargamel6699 3 months ago
@gargamel6699 Legitimate points. I too have had much real use from the 1970's in to the 1990's as a bouncer the police officer to use the Arts I started training in, in 1971. What are perceived as "slaps" are heavy hand iron palms. We train in extensive internal/external hand conditioning. Combination's are always practiced to create a reflexive mind set. If combo's weren't functional, boxers wouldn't train them. For my money, boxers are more dangerous in a street fight than most M.A.'ists. TY
geeba12 3 months ago
@geeba12
I too was a bouncer not in the 70's, but mid 90's. I understand the theory, but I feel urged to reiterate my previous point. It is an oxymoron to to expect a fast sequence of hits, usually like 5-7 (that's a lot) to be "heavy hand iron palms". Power strikes comes from either weight or momentum. I just don't see it in this practice. As you know, what you practice is what you do. I mean it in the best way, but I see little to no guard and annoying, but not determining hits.
gargamel6699 3 months ago
@gargamel6699 Points taken. Remember to not confuse a demonstration of combination strikes with self defense techniques. I'm with you, proper grounding is vital to generate power from the feet up. I have always taught and had a number opportunities in the night club & as a police officer, to lay into people hard and have always been sure my first to third strikes of combination's (via western style boxing which has been my base since age 5), delivered with the intent to cause damage. TY SJG
geeba12 3 months ago
@geeba12
Nice to be able to have a civil discourse on YT. So many "badass" weekend warriors who've never been punched.
gargamel6699 3 months ago
@gargamel6699 A pleasure here too my friend. I'm in my 40th year in the Arts & still teach. But I still learn from everyone I come in contact with from children to adults to friends & comrades on the internet. An open mind is a glorious thing. Be well. Steve.
geeba12 3 months ago
how to be ninja, make unesisary noises when u hit things
ETandHades 8 months ago
@ETandHades It's good to see that children & the inexperienced take the time to make comments on subjects that they have no clue about.
geeba12 8 months ago
nice ... but why the hell do he shout like that ???
lionelwushu 1 year ago
@lionelwushu / an unusual question considering you have a Martial Art based upload. I will let others respond to your question.
Regards,
SJG
geeba12 1 year ago
@geeba12 Well some schools i believe really don't shout whle attacking so it's either his school or he's asking why he's shouting this way.
1peterkim123 10 months ago
@lionelwushu Because all the others with black belt do it too.. ;)
largra 1 year ago
@lionelwushu by screaming you can pervade a sort of language, feeling. it's like communication in a way, in this case it is probably used to signal the opponent to do certain things once a certain strike comes. It's been drilled. But this does not under-mind the effectiveness of any strike shown in this video. When screaming, a sort of fear could be produced for your enemies ears to take in, and this does have it's effects, it also helps deliver stronger blows, when you scream it, you mean it.
phosphorescence 10 months ago
i've studied wing chun, kenpo, muay thai, capoeira, jujitusu, judo, american kickboxing, hapkido, aikido, tae kwon do and shootfighting...i say all that to say this: blacksun has it right...when you reach a certain point all styles blend and you realize there is no style of martial art, no superior technique, just you and how you move your body...at the HIGHEST levels, all martial arts are strikingly similar...strive to master martial skill, not a martial art
HapkidoGuy1983 1 year ago
bagua is more effective
tenrec07 1 year ago
Yes. I have developed an Aikido style that incorporates technique from other arts. Like music, martial arts will always morph and borrow from each other. Oh, I almost forgot- Great video!!
aiki3d 1 year ago
I love seeing my bro get beat up for a change (:
kkvetro 1 year ago
Kinda looks like kenpo
mrmrmanhuman 2 years ago
great technique! check out southern praying mantis!
todrumtodrum 2 years ago
LHS: Very impressive. I can't help but be reminded a bit of Kali Escrima minus the edged weaponry. Keep up the good work gentlemen.
deadpool03mm 3 years ago
Simply great!*****from Italy
guerrierodelgiaguaro 3 years ago
Are you alway going to be carrying a gun with you everywhere? At public places? obviously not. Better to know something and be prepared for anything. ; )
fiercedclaw 3 years ago
that was cool but i really don't see the point of wasting energy like that to tkae out an opponent, more simpler, efficiant moves would more more effective I think, like pressure points etc like in aikido.
LotusDragon7 3 years ago
This looks like a ripoff of Wing Chung.. The true lightning fist technique...
sixthspade 3 years ago
There are few "rip offs", research will teach you that all Arts have been and continue to be cross inspired. No one Art can make claim of "the only Art that uses one technique or another". As for your claim of Wing Chung "rip off", a closer observation of the postures may change your opinion.
geeba12 3 years ago
@geeba12 I like the fact that although they throw a lot of crap at you (I mean comment wise...) you never loose your cool...that is for me a real skill...
dangerouswater 9 months ago
@dangerouswater @dangerouswater: I appreciate your comment. SJG
geeba12 9 months ago
@dangerouswater @dangerouswater: I appreciate your comment. SJG
geeba12 9 months ago
more diverse than wing tsun, but very similar
WillardE4 2 years ago
@sixthspade Ultimately there is no style, the realization or lack there of is an indicator to your progress in the combative practices.
WarriorOfTheBlackSun 1 year ago
@sixthspade I think wing chun uses more punches than slaps.
jeffdoeskungfu 1 year ago
@sixthspade
by "lightning fist" I assume you mean the chain punch technique? in which case this is quite different
hisgracelordjoe 1 year ago
@sixthspade Not necessarily, theres only so many ways you can strike an opponent and only so many names in the world that two martial arts can have many similarities but be half way across the world from each other it all comes down to the minor details that make the big difference. Although Wing Chun is quick they relay on the power of being in center position and as to his Lightning hand techniques it seems to be used even with ridged hands and etc.
MalusvirZechin 1 year ago
stuff seems to be very solid. in my opinion, you have to tip your cap to those who still train with reality as a foundation. in todays "gym" mentality, students don't know what it feels like to get hit. thanks for being in the minority!!
cahmansense 3 years ago
search ed parker-five swords
muddleking 3 years ago
lol DAMN
5 throat punches in 2 seconds
DepthLab 3 years ago
damn dude that was badass lol
rectalbomb 3 years ago