With this technique I find it easiest to hook their foot with a sort of a round house to slip their foot toward my center knocking their center off which takes the right hook out of the equation all together. Because next is a takedown, broken elbow, dislocated shoulder, or w/e comes to mind at the moment.
Momentimum - Thank you for sharing your realistic views. Yes, if one could hook away the leg (while maintaining one's balance) that could certainly be useful. As we both know it is a matter of options based on body types (of both) and circumstances. Very good point though; thank you again for sharing. Fred
Like the video, but I don't think this would make a good pin. The Chin'na is basic so it works but it seems that it must be done fast to break. Also it does not seem to destablize the balance and own the position of the enemy and your own enough. Still Really good starting Chin'na concepts. Nice vids
Ryukikon - I appreciate your thoughtful comments, as well as your diplomacy. The video explains a point to help improve disruption skill; it doesn't show a whole technique with all variations. Basic to both our arts is balance disruption training. In real time, during balance disruption, one could viciously twist to smash opponent's face into the ground. We seem to have similar views on real time self-defense. Again thank you and best to you in your training. Fred
Thanks Fred, your vid is good. I agree with the points you brought up and wrote Fred. I may not have worded it properly but I am pleased with your video's lots of people do not practice or seek to understand these underlying concepts which are core in to developed deep and solid long term martial skill. I am happy that you are show casing this and doing such a good job, its probably way better than I can do lol. Nice Vid, I will watch others. THanks
I love this stuff. The sort of schools I went to, I had to size people up on a dailey basis. Might sound weird, but I would watch someone and imagine how I would beat them up if I had too.
I wish I could have gotten into this sort of thing when I was younger. Maybe I would have graduated.
In response to sobaybeachbum: Get a clue buddy. If I ever see you I'm going to break your arm using Fred's technique. BJJ is the past and FJJ (Fred's Ju Jitsu) is the future. Bang Bang on your neck or...oh ya the biceps.
I can't get enough of this shit. I hope St. Pierre beats Fitch with this standing arm lock this weekend so Dana White gets Fred as a coach on the next UFC Tuf series.
Ok after watching almost all of these moves my side hurts from laughing so so hard. I am a BJJ brown belt and will tap either of these homos in under a minute. Bang as the old dude says.
@Inev123 I have news for you! Some of Freds tech when practiced is out standing functional and basic leverage. I have decades of instruction and Fred amazes me!
Is this meant to be used against someone who has no idea what theyre doing? Cause this doesnt look very practicle. With all due respect this looks kind of ridiculous. I guss it might work if the person just stood there, but if they were reacting to the moment to moment reality of the fight, and they knew a little jiu jitsu wouldnt they simply turn into you before you could get around. If they were commited to their strike, would it not be more practical to go for a takedown? Ever do Bjj?
With this technique I find it easiest to hook their foot with a sort of a round house to slip their foot toward my center knocking their center off which takes the right hook out of the equation all together. Because next is a takedown, broken elbow, dislocated shoulder, or w/e comes to mind at the moment.
Momentimum 1 year ago
Momentimum - Thank you for sharing your realistic views. Yes, if one could hook away the leg (while maintaining one's balance) that could certainly be useful. As we both know it is a matter of options based on body types (of both) and circumstances. Very good point though; thank you again for sharing. Fred
leveragepinning 1 year ago
Like the video, but I don't think this would make a good pin. The Chin'na is basic so it works but it seems that it must be done fast to break. Also it does not seem to destablize the balance and own the position of the enemy and your own enough. Still Really good starting Chin'na concepts. Nice vids
Ryukikon 1 year ago
Ryukikon - I appreciate your thoughtful comments, as well as your diplomacy. The video explains a point to help improve disruption skill; it doesn't show a whole technique with all variations. Basic to both our arts is balance disruption training. In real time, during balance disruption, one could viciously twist to smash opponent's face into the ground. We seem to have similar views on real time self-defense. Again thank you and best to you in your training. Fred
leveragepinning 1 year ago
@leveragepinning
Thanks Fred, your vid is good. I agree with the points you brought up and wrote Fred. I may not have worded it properly but I am pleased with your video's lots of people do not practice or seek to understand these underlying concepts which are core in to developed deep and solid long term martial skill. I am happy that you are show casing this and doing such a good job, its probably way better than I can do lol. Nice Vid, I will watch others. THanks
Ryukikon 1 year ago
Ryukikon - I hope to hear from you again. Much success in your training.
leveragepinning 1 year ago
Sorry Fred I should not have said "some".
john51880 2 years ago
No problem. Take good care. Fred
leveragepinning 2 years ago
I love this stuff. The sort of schools I went to, I had to size people up on a dailey basis. Might sound weird, but I would watch someone and imagine how I would beat them up if I had too.
I wish I could have gotten into this sort of thing when I was younger. Maybe I would have graduated.
CarlLewenski 2 years ago
very funny
csharp7812 3 years ago
Awesome. Way Detailed. my only question: is that Joe Pesci on the light blue shirt? :D
cleric471 3 years ago
In response to sobaybeachbum: Get a clue buddy. If I ever see you I'm going to break your arm using Fred's technique. BJJ is the past and FJJ (Fred's Ju Jitsu) is the future. Bang Bang on your neck or...oh ya the biceps.
jdownum 3 years ago
Fred, if Randy Couture can't make it next month, how much to book a seminar with you? Rock on Fred!
jdownum 3 years ago
I can't get enough of this shit. I hope St. Pierre beats Fitch with this standing arm lock this weekend so Dana White gets Fred as a coach on the next UFC Tuf series.
jdownum 3 years ago
Ok after watching almost all of these moves my side hurts from laughing so so hard. I am a BJJ brown belt and will tap either of these homos in under a minute. Bang as the old dude says.
sobaybeachbumm 3 years ago
yeah, this is more like japanese jiu jitsu or aikido than brazilian jiu jitsu. This would never work.
Inev123 2 years ago
@Inev123 I have news for you! Some of Freds tech when practiced is out standing functional and basic leverage. I have decades of instruction and Fred amazes me!
john51880 2 years ago
Is this meant to be used against someone who has no idea what theyre doing? Cause this doesnt look very practicle. With all due respect this looks kind of ridiculous. I guss it might work if the person just stood there, but if they were reacting to the moment to moment reality of the fight, and they knew a little jiu jitsu wouldnt they simply turn into you before you could get around. If they were commited to their strike, would it not be more practical to go for a takedown? Ever do Bjj?
yeahimjoey 3 years ago
5* easily, you guys are great.
ipeanuts437i 4 years ago
Ever plan to do UFC or PRIDE?
TazRulesNY 4 years ago