Dacke1984 is saying what I'm trying to point out. Seeing a short video does not make one an expert, but experiencing the activity helps you understand. I will offer my life experience against any dojo training without actual experience.
Just so you know, badass or not, I would challenge you to prove it to me. I know these techniques can work on most people, but I stand behind my 30 plus years and defy you to use these on trained or hellbent drugged up types. Pain works on those that feel it and don't know how to defend against it, hence constant training. Those that it don't work on you must combativly outthink and manuever them.
You'd voluntarily place your other hand behind your back too. I know..I was there. This guy is the best at what he does. He was my instructor while I was in the academy. There's nothing fake about what you're seeing..it hurts. I remember the pain as if it were yesterday..and I'm pretty bad ass myself (not to make this about me). Point being..unless you're volunteering yourself for his next video..I wouldn't comment on something you clearly do NOT understand. Your claim of training Aikido is B.S.
i understand hes doing a video, but you would rarely see a perp volountarily put his other hand back to be cuffed in a perfect move. would be more realistic to try these techniques on a resisting perp. i train aikido and prefer to train against actual resisting.
It's quite common in real life stiuation that Aikido style of defense leads to the breaking of wrists or disslocation of joints. Most people with out martial arts training realise to late that they have to submit or get seriusly hurt.
THAT'S GREAT !!!!!! Unless someone has a gun, or a crossbow. or a bow and arrow. Hell, a bow for that matter. Brass knuckles are great at close contact. So are simple bats, clubs or bludgeons. O yes, we can't forget howitzer rounds. Forgot about pointed sticks though.
Ja! el uke coloca su mano libre, en su espalda para que le sea mas fácil al nague, ponerle las esposas!.Todo el mundo queriendo demostrar que es eficaz......cuanto complejo y ganas de vender!!
this guy handcuffs like a boss... wish i knew all this.. the army doesnt want MP's to use pain compliance though. and there seems to b a lot of that here.. still love it
i like how the uke (attaker) just gives him his other hand to handcuff, the techniques are nice and effective, but im pretty sure someone resisting arrest wont just give the other hand-
@ChuckerThe1 If enough pain is administered, continued resistance would be the last thing on an assailant's mind, once he realizes that anything other than cooperation will lead to further suffering.
i agree- i was simply making a statement, that in SOME cases the officer will need to get that other hand, not ALL suspects are willing to give up that free hand. Watch the show COPS! -
Obviously this guy has trained these techniques over and over again, but I can't imagine trying to teach these to officers in a two or three days school. The movements are fine motor skills that require a lot of practice.
@ben9143 Order(same as ask)-LOL The guys here, you better do as they "ask" the 1st time. These guys are cornbread fed.LOL Except the one that patrols my neighborhood.I think I should tie a string around him.One strong wind in the right direction and he'll be relocated to Alabama.LOL
Did anyone notice how he puts his hand on the lower back each time he gets thrown down ,,, he is trained to fall down put the hand there and get hand cuffed.
hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click*
stupid. 1. if suspect is going to throw his hand behind his back on his own, no technique or inflicting pain is called for. Someone in pain does NOT put their other hand back, they panic...it is a reflex. 2. This vid will hype up "super cops" to abuse people for no reason.The first thing is to simply ask nicely, then forcefully, THEN it is time to go. One can see "super cop" syndrome all over nowadays. 3. Please explain "tactical" handcuffing. As opposed to what, STRATEGIC handcuffing? Pffft.
@bearhardman And if he was soft, peoples would complain it it not realist and faggy. Now, it violent and manly, and yet someone find something to complain about. LOL. What the problem with aikido and youtube!
@LovetheVayne i dont think your full of shit though, i'm just saying martial arts do help on the street maybe not as much as you would think but ive witnessed people beat up people twice (not literally) their size on more than one occasion
@LovetheVayne It's not useless on the streets, alot of poice officers that have learned martial arts during their police academy training are more than capable of taking people down while street fighting.
The techniques comes from Jujutsu which has smaller motions. Aikido is a spiritual pracice that came from Jujutsu; Judo is a sport that came from Jujutsu. If you want to learn every technique for self-defence learn from Japanese Jujutsu and not a spiritual or sport art.
Sensei Gordon Muller, you sir are Twat! he so obviously taps out when you apply the locks and yet you still hold them? why ? this is not life or death its training!
@Spideyfan276653 These are Japanese Jujutsu techniques. You will learn them best from Japanese Jujutsu where you will learn when to use joint locks and when not too. If a full fight you have to strike first to soften the guy up, in the video they are using joint locks on either a non-resisting person or a person who knows very little about attacking.
@Spideyfan276653 The Gracies do have a self-defence aspect to their art but not many people focus on that in their training, some MMA fans see UFC and little else. Joint locks however is best learned from Japanese Jujutsu. The school I used to attend teaches both.
If you train with BJJ school pull a hidden training knife out and use it while in the mount or guard and you will see what I mean. It quickly goes from UFC to street fighting. The UFC doesn't allow knives or sticks.
@rhti I have studied aikido for 2 years and I can tell you, if you resist, you will have broken bones. The reason he is "being so good" is because it's called uke. Be a good partner for demonstration purposes and because if he didn't he would injure himself, This is why aikido is so powerful, we have to do very little and often times the attacker hurts themselves in the fall to the ground or by resisting. Aikidoist are trained to fall properly to minimize damage
@rhti if you want to see if it works or not, go to the nearest aikido dojo and sign up for a class or ask them if you can participate in "Randori" You'll have a whole new respect for aikido, the greatest martial art to mankind
works good on mat when you have a 100 pound partner that doesnt fight back and sounds like a girl when someone touchs him. 1:18 for example...really??
@millertime60 I practice aikido and have seen techniques like these work on 300-pound men who have been ordered to resist with all their strength. The breakout at 1:18 works because of pain to the wrists, and the ensuing takedown ("ikkyo" to the aikidoist) works because of locking and unbalancing the joints. Neither one requires much strength. In the situation Mrtactical1 points out, though, the breakout would certainly require some strength, and would be difficult for a small person.
@storyacoustic agreed. People are so skeptical of how amazingly easy and superior aikido is. I am in the military and every time one of them wants to spar with me with their lousy mcmap training and think they can prove that aikido sucks. I show them much to their pain.
Love this! Is there more to this Sensei Gordon, he gives it straight to the point as if this other police officer was truely going to attack him. Very educating!
@tc1530, very true but unarmed all I can think of on someone who is tweaking on drugs and has that super human strength is a pressure point grab to the neck or wrist, Besides that I would prefer to be able to use a stun gun or taser if given the chance, the people I mostly hate to deal with are drug addicts. They have stregth that pain and armbars lock dont work on
@tc1530, very true but unarmed all I can think of on someone who is tweaking on drugs and has that super human strength is a pressure point grab to the neck or wrist, Besides that I would prefer to be able to use a stun gun or taser if given the chance, the people I mostly hate to deal with are drug addicts. They have stregth that pain and armbars lock dont work on & even some pressure points dont work on them because pressure points deal with pain and the drugs they are on numb the pain factor
@tc1530, very true but unarmed all I can think of on someone who is tweaking on drugs and has that super human strength is a pressure point grab to the neck or wrist, Besides that I would prefer to be able to use a stun gun or taser if given the chance, the people I mostly hate to deal with are drug addicts. They have stregth that pain and armbars lock dont work on & even some pressure points dont work on them because pressure points deal with pain and the drugs they are on numb the pain factor
Although I think this is a good idea, and the officer is obviously very well trained, I must say that a lot of the time this could never be used. By training pupils in the art of this, you may be placing them into more danger as they will be incorperating moves from both their police training and this form of training too. If an offender should break free or struggle enough to put you at a disadvantage then you could be in a lot of trouble. I would certainly want to be at the sensei's level!
Great video, but the title is all wrong... it should be "Nearly 2 minutes of making a bald guy scream like a bitch... and some handcuffs." Seriously, though, excellent techniques that provide a good foundation.
Speedcuffing, in and of itself, is a dangerous tactic. The handcuffs are a restraint device that should be only applied once the subject has succumbed. While I have no issue in the handcuff application being quick, without the subjects submission it is dangerous. The last thing an Officer needs is to fight a subject with a half applied hancuff.
Dont matter if it hurts...which it does; its that when they are in a lock like that they cant move...well they could but it would seriously screw them up.
This guy's handcuffing technique is so fucking flawless :D He had control of the suspect in every one of those situations. Control of the suspect is probably one of the most vital elements in tactical handcuffing. Notice how the handcuffs weren't out until full control was achieved. Again, my hat goes off to this guy for a fucking great job.
@EngineerMK2004 How is he going to kick your knee in when he's facedown on all fours? Giving his other hand away is the only way to make the pain stop.
@EngineerMK2004 I think the term is Compliance through Pain lol, basically they move in a way you dont like, the lock/pin/pressure point being used goes on a lot harder than the first time. Followedby a friendl "Try that again and I break it" ... ermm i mean a "That was silly wasn't it".
I've been doing Aikido for three years, and it may hurt in the moment but the worst my wrists have felt is sore for about an hour. The great thing about Aikido is that if applied with enough force it could be permanently damaging, but it doesn't have to be. Great for scaling use of force.
I've been on the receiving end of a few techniques like this... it's a very curious sensation, the pain is paralyzing. When the lock is on, getting up or fighting back is the last thing on your mind...
@mrtactical1 its not about the pain its the control....it doesn't matter if he doesnt feel it hes still getting cuffed. that and his wrist is gonna prob be broken
@mrtactical1, that is where pressure points come in handy, I have used one on a tweakers before and it drops them to their ass just like anyone who is sober..
Or just in general. I find that no matter how realistic we try to make things in training, nothing compares to a real person who will not comply and who has their freedom at stake.
@mrtactical1 everything works against a willing opponent in the dojo or the gym - not dissing this guys techniques - just saying that when he uses akido restraint control and techniques against a bigger stronger man trying to punch him in the face I'll be really impressed
@HK91PTR A lot of Aikido is using your opponents momentum against them. So if a guy is going to punch you, it's easier and more effective to take the guy along the path he is already moving than block him. Grab the arm, pull them in the direction they are already travelling (least resistance) and pull them down and around (circular). Thats a very simplified description, but you get the idea.
Well, then they will get their arm rendered useless. And I guess if you have skills enough, you are still able to defeat that one armed bandit who feels no pain.
Awesome. I guess some of these people on here don't understand how painful it is to have your wrist twisted or fingers bent back. It doesn't take much strength to bring someone under control - just the proper application of that strength.
@rhesus2108 Probably as the Kiai tends to be a subtle addition to the pain enducing factor f the locks, as when ou kiai you drop your hara momentarily and thus whack the lock on a little bit more, coughign is a brillaint way to do it aswell, although doign that can do it a little bit too much n ya may break the wrist if your not carefull.
That is my exact point! It is about the pressure, if you jerk them and break something then you cannot use them as a shield, because as i am sure you know, when you break a bone most people just pass out, and now you have no shield. That is why our symbol is water always flowing and yet one of the most powerful forces on earth. and yes i do aikido, i trained under o sensei Nakamura out of yakota Japan.
DO you even do aikido!?!? if you do then you will know this-you dont "jerk them" you just apply pressure! No jurking or phisical movemnts (up 2 a point)
touche...the situation needs to be addressed before anything else. Pain is really used when a situation escalates beyond verbal compromise. It may not be pretty but it's effective.
The things done in this video should never be taught to police. Police should be able to restrain people without causing any pain. The stuff in this video uses pain for the sake and pure pleasure of it, its totally not needed.
pain compliance to some extent can be used. But aikido is based around being able to take your opponent to the ground, and restraining them with no pain. In fact it is considered bad aiki if you do use pain.
In real fighting pain is going to happen, but it should not be used purely for the sake of it, and especially by police.
When verbal orders fail, cops have to inflict a lot more pressure to break the will of a suspect. They use wrist locks, chicken wings, cranks, Kubotans, PR-24, etc etc. These all involve some type of anatomical attack which will most likely create some pain. If a suspect subjects to arrest willingly these techniques don't have to be used. I don't think they use it for fun or for sadistic reasons, it's just a necessity. Secondly, "street" Aikido resembles more aikijutsu than anything.
I agree in some situations pain is called for. But take the pin at 0:40 for example, he has the guy pinned, and still he inflicts pain, rather than hurting the guy he should use a painless pin.
Also the pin at 0:54, he could move to pin the guys elbow, or shoulder, both would pin the guy equally as well, but would not cause such pain.
This is what i have complaint about, using pain when something else which is just as easy, and causes little pain could be used.
that's going to be a moral and ethical issue...to use pain or excessive pain or any pain at all. It's easy to ponder that thought when you are in the dojo or in a "harmless" situation like squaring off against Uncle Bob. For law enforcement officers, they simply cannot afford to go 99%. There is no room to debate about these issues. It's a split second decision and it needs to be an effective one and can mean life or death for the officer. Morality can be dealt with later.
These techniques are exactly what cops need to know. Or we could just go back to beating suspects into submission. If the guy complies to begin with he won't have to feel any pain. If he doesn't comply, and is on drugs and doesn't feel pain, a snapped elbow will ensure that he won't fight very well.
mra THIS WAZA was used during centuries for thsi type of attacks if you are a blade fighter of course your moves will be diferent but dont speak so full of certitude .This techniques were used and apllied sucessfully,ANYWAY NO TECHNIQUE IS 100% THE SAME RESULT but this dont degrade the waza the Aikido and the wonderful SENSEI doing it !!!
This is for sure bro you can get wet with a good Nikajo or Yongajo.That Sensei used on the real world with no rules not in MMA wiht refree to spot if things get bloodied.Outside is real stuf and Aiki Rocks!!
I wonder if Sensei Gordon Muller has actually tried to handcuff an non-compliant individual...or a violent one for that matter. It's also interesting how he decided to show knife 'defenses' in relation to handcuffing; these defenses seem about as practical as his handcuffing (looks pretty though!)
@MrPackerFan11 ROFLCOPTER. What's so hard about trucking bro?
lumpymoose200 2 weeks ago
Lol dude @ the end walks in "wtf."
lumpymoose200 2 weeks ago
Dacke1984 is saying what I'm trying to point out. Seeing a short video does not make one an expert, but experiencing the activity helps you understand. I will offer my life experience against any dojo training without actual experience.
MrPackerfan11 2 weeks ago
Just so you know, badass or not, I would challenge you to prove it to me. I know these techniques can work on most people, but I stand behind my 30 plus years and defy you to use these on trained or hellbent drugged up types. Pain works on those that feel it and don't know how to defend against it, hence constant training. Those that it don't work on you must combativly outthink and manuever them.
MrPackerfan11 2 weeks ago
dont know if i should laugh or feel sorry for the guy.. thinking both of them.. :D he the guy has no chance at all..
Jorgen87 1 month ago
You'd voluntarily place your other hand behind your back too. I know..I was there. This guy is the best at what he does. He was my instructor while I was in the academy. There's nothing fake about what you're seeing..it hurts. I remember the pain as if it were yesterday..and I'm pretty bad ass myself (not to make this about me). Point being..unless you're volunteering yourself for his next video..I wouldn't comment on something you clearly do NOT understand. Your claim of training Aikido is B.S.
1336LK334 1 month ago
i understand hes doing a video, but you would rarely see a perp volountarily put his other hand back to be cuffed in a perfect move. would be more realistic to try these techniques on a resisting perp. i train aikido and prefer to train against actual resisting.
MrPackerfan11 2 months ago
@MrPackerfan11 its called pain compliance and is taught to EVERY officer.
Handcuff1328 2 weeks ago
Quick Hit R2 and L2 for a X-ray!!
Uberstapler1337 3 months ago
It's quite common in real life stiuation that Aikido style of defense leads to the breaking of wrists or disslocation of joints. Most people with out martial arts training realise to late that they have to submit or get seriusly hurt.
Dacke1984 5 months ago
very nice video+++++++++
aluilopiace 5 months ago
Hallo Gordon, gut gemacht!
budo7725 6 months ago
THAT'S GREAT !!!!!! Unless someone has a gun, or a crossbow. or a bow and arrow. Hell, a bow for that matter. Brass knuckles are great at close contact. So are simple bats, clubs or bludgeons. O yes, we can't forget howitzer rounds. Forgot about pointed sticks though.
manmanguy 7 months ago
@manmanguy or just a kick ...
Jozsef86330 6 months ago
@manmanguy thrs technigues for different situations a 2 minute vid is NOT going to teach you the same things 10 years of your life would.
XxSYCOSLAYER15xX 4 weeks ago in playlist Favorite videos
we dont need another white guy acting like a jap
3098981 8 months ago
Ja! el uke coloca su mano libre, en su espalda para que le sea mas fácil al nague, ponerle las esposas!.Todo el mundo queriendo demostrar que es eficaz......cuanto complejo y ganas de vender!!
aikipablo100 8 months ago
this guy handcuffs like a boss... wish i knew all this.. the army doesnt want MP's to use pain compliance though. and there seems to b a lot of that here.. still love it
Dalton1224 8 months ago
i like how the uke (attaker) just gives him his other hand to handcuff, the techniques are nice and effective, but im pretty sure someone resisting arrest wont just give the other hand-
ChuckerThe1 9 months ago
@ChuckerThe1 If enough pain is administered, continued resistance would be the last thing on an assailant's mind, once he realizes that anything other than cooperation will lead to further suffering.
pennsyr1 8 months ago
@pennsyr1
i agree- i was simply making a statement, that in SOME cases the officer will need to get that other hand, not ALL suspects are willing to give up that free hand. Watch the show COPS! -
ChuckerThe1 8 months ago
@ChuckerThe1 I get what you're saying.
pennsyr1 8 months ago
I hope the guy getting handcuffed is getting payed for it at least.
kravmagadave 9 months ago
@nevonja omg i was thinking the same thing....lol
kfrey148 9 months ago
AAAHHH....I see. TACTICAL handcuffing vs. STRATEGIC handcuffing! Jackass.
kenfo0 10 months ago
Obviously this guy has trained these techniques over and over again, but I can't imagine trying to teach these to officers in a two or three days school. The movements are fine motor skills that require a lot of practice.
Galleon1235 10 months ago
@Galleon1235
Good point
kravmagadave 9 months ago
in corrections the steps to cuffing a felon are
1.ask
2.order (same as ask only .....more insistent)
3. if they still will not submit then additional officers are called, and they are asked one last time.
4. force is used to restrain. any violence on the part of the felon skips the use of force model to step 4 until control is regained.
my reason for saying this is that number of times ive had to use force is less than 5 in 7 yrs.
This is a training video, leave at that. trolls go home
ben9143 11 months ago
@ben9143 Order(same as ask)-LOL The guys here, you better do as they "ask" the 1st time. These guys are cornbread fed.LOL Except the one that patrols my neighborhood.I think I should tie a string around him.One strong wind in the right direction and he'll be relocated to Alabama.LOL
mom3pookies 10 months ago
NEVONJA, MAYBE YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE THE RECIEVER?
GODSCHAIRETYCASE 11 months ago
Did anyone notice how he puts his hand on the lower back each time he gets thrown down ,,, he is trained to fall down put the hand there and get hand cuffed.
TheSirSneaky 11 months ago
@TheSirSneaky yeah i noticed that the first time i saw the video too.
hoseabrawley 11 months ago
AIIIE. HOII. HIIIE. AOOOIEIE. HAIIIIIII.
The0Keyboard0Kid 1 year ago
jeje si he! xD
DarkAngelVirus 11 months ago
What I'd like to know is what brand/model handcuffs he is using. I've tried many pair, but none seem as smooth as his do.
cody205 1 year ago
@BakuraFox And why do Police suck? Just stop talking, you wouldnt last 1 day in the Police academy
Mightylite94 1 year ago
Lol, The last one is the best.
javierjjs 1 year ago
lol 0:50 the force wasn't strong enough
1234klopo 1 year ago 22
@1234klopo yeah =))
Jozsef86330 6 months ago
Comment removed
1234klopo 1 year ago
Badass handcuff at 0:25
wafflecushioned 1 year ago
hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click* hi hig hweeeeh *Click click*
bennygzor 1 year ago 5
ahhahahahahaha.............crying noob...
KSEKOLAKIThe 1 year ago
yeah i would love it if the perp always put his support hand against his back with total compliance that's be great
THarrisson 1 year ago
i would hate to be the guy he's handcuffing
NSGX4LIFE 1 year ago
love it...just standing there...BOOM...pain time...that poor smaller dude got cranked on good lol
DigitalHamSandwich 1 year ago
stupid. 1. if suspect is going to throw his hand behind his back on his own, no technique or inflicting pain is called for. Someone in pain does NOT put their other hand back, they panic...it is a reflex. 2. This vid will hype up "super cops" to abuse people for no reason.The first thing is to simply ask nicely, then forcefully, THEN it is time to go. One can see "super cop" syndrome all over nowadays. 3. Please explain "tactical" handcuffing. As opposed to what, STRATEGIC handcuffing? Pffft.
kenfo0 1 year ago
@bearhardman And if he was soft, peoples would complain it it not realist and faggy. Now, it violent and manly, and yet someone find something to complain about. LOL. What the problem with aikido and youtube!
newtubetubetube 1 year ago
@newtubetubetube well youtube is full of trolls thats the problem you flop
bearhardman 1 year ago
@LovetheVayne i dont think your full of shit though, i'm just saying martial arts do help on the street maybe not as much as you would think but ive witnessed people beat up people twice (not literally) their size on more than one occasion
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
@LovetheVayne I'm not in your country unless your Canadian
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
Bueno el sakkyo no está bien realizado!
jvmoreno21 1 year ago
@Yoshin9 Finally, what about Judo?
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
@LovetheVayne It's not useless on the streets, alot of poice officers that have learned martial arts during their police academy training are more than capable of taking people down while street fighting.
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
The techniques comes from Jujutsu which has smaller motions. Aikido is a spiritual pracice that came from Jujutsu; Judo is a sport that came from Jujutsu. If you want to learn every technique for self-defence learn from Japanese Jujutsu and not a spiritual or sport art.
Yoshin9 1 year ago
Sensei Gordon Muller, you sir are Twat! he so obviously taps out when you apply the locks and yet you still hold them? why ? this is not life or death its training!
uthinkitsallover 1 year ago
Can you learn these techniques from MMA?
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
@Spideyfan276653 These are Japanese Jujutsu techniques. You will learn them best from Japanese Jujutsu where you will learn when to use joint locks and when not too. If a full fight you have to strike first to soften the guy up, in the video they are using joint locks on either a non-resisting person or a person who knows very little about attacking.
Yoshin9 1 year ago
@Yoshin9 What about Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu?
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
@Spideyfan276653 The Gracies do have a self-defence aspect to their art but not many people focus on that in their training, some MMA fans see UFC and little else. Joint locks however is best learned from Japanese Jujutsu. The school I used to attend teaches both.
If you train with BJJ school pull a hidden training knife out and use it while in the mount or guard and you will see what I mean. It quickly goes from UFC to street fighting. The UFC doesn't allow knives or sticks.
Yoshin9 1 year ago
what an ass... the guy taps out but the sensei keeps hurting the poor man...
RemyVonLion 1 year ago
Sensei are you left or right handed ??
RubenRLS15 1 year ago
i feel bad for that guy, geeze he looks to be in agony
chrisispoop 1 year ago
I dunno.. would that work if the guy is actually resisting??? this guy is obviously not fighting or anything so it would work of course.
rhti 1 year ago
@rhti I have studied aikido for 2 years and I can tell you, if you resist, you will have broken bones. The reason he is "being so good" is because it's called uke. Be a good partner for demonstration purposes and because if he didn't he would injure himself, This is why aikido is so powerful, we have to do very little and often times the attacker hurts themselves in the fall to the ground or by resisting. Aikidoist are trained to fall properly to minimize damage
gegilso 1 year ago
@rhti if you want to see if it works or not, go to the nearest aikido dojo and sign up for a class or ask them if you can participate in "Randori" You'll have a whole new respect for aikido, the greatest martial art to mankind
gegilso 1 year ago
@gegilso hello... thanx for clearing that up, thats new info for me
i get it now
rhti 1 year ago
@gegilso The greatest? I don't know about that :P
Spideyfan276653 1 year ago
akido works very weill in ufc? NOOOOOOOOOO
hubertgreen 1 year ago
@hubertgreen
The UFC wrestlers DO NOT practice Aikido
Emiliokoukin 1 year ago
@Emiliokoukin I know. Whats your point?
hubertgreen 1 year ago
i love it how he is tapping and the other guy just keeps on pushing. kind of eliminates the point of tapping. also, grunting much?
sammus193 1 year ago
works good on mat when you have a 100 pound partner that doesnt fight back and sounds like a girl when someone touchs him. 1:18 for example...really??
millertime60 1 year ago
@millertime60 I practice aikido and have seen techniques like these work on 300-pound men who have been ordered to resist with all their strength. The breakout at 1:18 works because of pain to the wrists, and the ensuing takedown ("ikkyo" to the aikidoist) works because of locking and unbalancing the joints. Neither one requires much strength. In the situation Mrtactical1 points out, though, the breakout would certainly require some strength, and would be difficult for a small person.
storyacoustic 1 year ago
@storyacoustic agreed. People are so skeptical of how amazingly easy and superior aikido is. I am in the military and every time one of them wants to spar with me with their lousy mcmap training and think they can prove that aikido sucks. I show them much to their pain.
gegilso 1 year ago
@millertime60 go to your nearest aikido dojo and ask the master to put you in a lock and try to resist. You'll break your fucking wrist.
gegilso 1 year ago
1:05 group "AIGH!" -gasm lol
BSworldwide 1 year ago
Love this! Is there more to this Sensei Gordon, he gives it straight to the point as if this other police officer was truely going to attack him. Very educating!
EyezMosca 1 year ago
LMAO at at the guys face at 1.12
dimension1815 1 year ago
@tc1530, very true but unarmed all I can think of on someone who is tweaking on drugs and has that super human strength is a pressure point grab to the neck or wrist, Besides that I would prefer to be able to use a stun gun or taser if given the chance, the people I mostly hate to deal with are drug addicts. They have stregth that pain and armbars lock dont work on
DJKutler24 1 year ago
@tc1530, very true but unarmed all I can think of on someone who is tweaking on drugs and has that super human strength is a pressure point grab to the neck or wrist, Besides that I would prefer to be able to use a stun gun or taser if given the chance, the people I mostly hate to deal with are drug addicts. They have stregth that pain and armbars lock dont work on & even some pressure points dont work on them because pressure points deal with pain and the drugs they are on numb the pain factor
DJKutler24 1 year ago
@tc1530, very true but unarmed all I can think of on someone who is tweaking on drugs and has that super human strength is a pressure point grab to the neck or wrist, Besides that I would prefer to be able to use a stun gun or taser if given the chance, the people I mostly hate to deal with are drug addicts. They have stregth that pain and armbars lock dont work on & even some pressure points dont work on them because pressure points deal with pain and the drugs they are on numb the pain factor
DJKutler24 1 year ago
Although I think this is a good idea, and the officer is obviously very well trained, I must say that a lot of the time this could never be used. By training pupils in the art of this, you may be placing them into more danger as they will be incorperating moves from both their police training and this form of training too. If an offender should break free or struggle enough to put you at a disadvantage then you could be in a lot of trouble. I would certainly want to be at the sensei's level!
Adz1184 1 year ago
ieeeeeeeeeee hi ieeeeeeeeeeeeeee
DetJohnKimbel 1 year ago
Great video, but the title is all wrong... it should be "Nearly 2 minutes of making a bald guy scream like a bitch... and some handcuffs." Seriously, though, excellent techniques that provide a good foundation.
enigmatic2k3 1 year ago
@enigmatic2k3 yes you are exactly right.
SCGoodOlBoy 1 year ago
Cuff his ass
BuddhaZenMind 1 year ago
This is pretty bad ass i know some controlled force stuff but this looks better
Jonesmp05 1 year ago
I would love to learn these moves im a cop in dc metro
Jonesmp05 1 year ago
damn man i know how that feels like....nice vid but i wanna know what soundtrack u just used it kinda sounded like from tekken...........
halleljk 1 year ago
Speedcuffing, in and of itself, is a dangerous tactic. The handcuffs are a restraint device that should be only applied once the subject has succumbed. While I have no issue in the handcuff application being quick, without the subjects submission it is dangerous. The last thing an Officer needs is to fight a subject with a half applied hancuff.
at5goat 1 year ago
This video is much funnier if you simply look away or scroll down.
Then it's just techno music and some guy wailing in pain.
NeuroProctologist 1 year ago
1:10 the guy almost slit his own throat with the knife lol
MutenKami 1 year ago
The pain... THE PAIN!!!
vegetaschef 1 year ago
He looks and sounds like one mean bastard.
RayAir1 1 year ago
HAI HAI HAI LOL
jsospecialac 1 year ago
this doesn't work
floridaman00001 1 year ago
ppffff widziałem lepsze, a czemu ciągle podlładał drugą ręke ?
kamilego 1 year ago
"Give me your other hand or i'll break this one"...........seems effective to me.
mightyampersand 1 year ago
@cloud8521 that what i did lol
karatergb 1 year ago
Dont matter if it hurts...which it does; its that when they are in a lock like that they cant move...well they could but it would seriously screw them up.
GenericAmerican1 1 year ago
This guy's handcuffing technique is so fucking flawless :D He had control of the suspect in every one of those situations. Control of the suspect is probably one of the most vital elements in tactical handcuffing. Notice how the handcuffs weren't out until full control was achieved. Again, my hat goes off to this guy for a fucking great job.
pokerguy17 1 year ago
1:25
Now the suspect gives you his other hand instead of kicking your exposed knee in.
EngineerMK2004 2 years ago
@EngineerMK2004 How is he going to kick your knee in when he's facedown on all fours? Giving his other hand away is the only way to make the pain stop.
Darrach122 1 year ago
@EngineerMK2004 I think the term is Compliance through Pain lol, basically they move in a way you dont like, the lock/pin/pressure point being used goes on a lot harder than the first time. Followedby a friendl "Try that again and I break it" ... ermm i mean a "That was silly wasn't it".
tgnrogue 1 year ago
Uke seems to be in a terrible pain at 1:30.
lygonDOTnet 2 years ago
AWSOME TECHNIQUE.
selinah3 2 years ago
I've been doing Aikido for three years, and it may hurt in the moment but the worst my wrists have felt is sore for about an hour. The great thing about Aikido is that if applied with enough force it could be permanently damaging, but it doesn't have to be. Great for scaling use of force.
Hamish2288 2 years ago
@Hamish2288 what i believe the Real definition of a pacifist to be: Someone who could kill you in less than a second, but who chooses not to.
tgnrogue 1 year ago
@tgnrogue lol, agreed.
Doesn't prove much if you're peaceful out of necessity.
NeuroProctologist 1 year ago
That is SO COOL!
TitanicPolarBear101 2 years ago
real nice job in there..
jinfausto 2 years ago
I've been on the receiving end of a few techniques like this... it's a very curious sensation, the pain is paralyzing. When the lock is on, getting up or fighting back is the last thing on your mind...
Jams848484 2 years ago
dont work so well when they so messed up on drugs they dont feel the pain...
mrtactical1 2 years ago 23
i guess not. i'm thinking that in that case, you would just have to throw 'em down and put your body weight on em. but what do i know, i 'm only 14.
MikelReegur 2 years ago 2
@mrtactical1
LOL
very true.
benshehzad 2 years ago
Depends on the technique, Sankyo, if applied with full force will simply tore your hand out of its joint. Very nice demonstration!
garghot 2 years ago
@mrtactical1 the techniques doesn't only work because they hurt, they are also work because they are work as wrist locks
Raxqorz 1 year ago
@mrtactical1 then just break it
ap0calypse16 1 year ago
@mrtactical1 its not about the pain its the control....it doesn't matter if he doesnt feel it hes still getting cuffed. that and his wrist is gonna prob be broken
SirFightsalot 1 year ago
@mrtactical1, that is where pressure points come in handy, I have used one on a tweakers before and it drops them to their ass just like anyone who is sober..
DJKutler24 1 year ago
Or just in general. I find that no matter how realistic we try to make things in training, nothing compares to a real person who will not comply and who has their freedom at stake.
JustinFromSydney 1 year ago
@mrtactical1 then, you always can break the arm :P nah, just kidding :p
SpiritLine 1 year ago
@mrtactical1 what drugs would those be?
i've done lots of drugs, nothing ever took away the sensation of pain...
almightyseancore 1 year ago
@almightyseancore pcp
chupa150 1 year ago
@mrtactical1 everything works against a willing opponent in the dojo or the gym - not dissing this guys techniques - just saying that when he uses akido restraint control and techniques against a bigger stronger man trying to punch him in the face I'll be really impressed
HK91PTR 1 year ago
@HK91PTR A lot of Aikido is using your opponents momentum against them. So if a guy is going to punch you, it's easier and more effective to take the guy along the path he is already moving than block him. Grab the arm, pull them in the direction they are already travelling (least resistance) and pull them down and around (circular). Thats a very simplified description, but you get the idea.
impablomations 1 year ago
@mrtactical1
Well, then they will get their arm rendered useless. And I guess if you have skills enough, you are still able to defeat that one armed bandit who feels no pain.
tenuke 1 year ago
@mrtactical1 It wont matter because the broken wrist will disable them anyway. Drugs suppress pain, it don't fix bones.
newtubetubetube 1 year ago
Awesome. I guess some of these people on here don't understand how painful it is to have your wrist twisted or fingers bent back. It doesn't take much strength to bring someone under control - just the proper application of that strength.
JVF1689 2 years ago 4
Cause that shit probably hurts like.
CerealBoxFortress 2 years ago
I guess they're trying to show he's in intense pain so he has no willpower or ability to fight back.
unm0d3r4t3d 2 years ago
great stuff...that poor guy has some sore wrists after that beating.
reints74 2 years ago 2
lol love it
bighens 2 years ago
Heihachi Mishima----Wins!!!
camilo862 2 years ago
that's how you not only defend yourself, but perform what is known as a "citizen's arrest" until the real cops arrive.
unserdeutschland 2 years ago
Just waiting for "FLAWLESS VICTORY!!!!" to scroll across the screen....
SledgeHammer15 2 years ago 4
Will be learning from this many moves... Awsome awsome awsome!!!
XsirpicoX 2 years ago
Do you study Aikido or Daitou-ryuu Aikijujitsu?
AnotherDrChen 2 years ago
that poor skinny dude :O
blackpawn007 2 years ago
This old man can kick your ass!
irishbbw71b 2 years ago
bad ass techniques... and mr muller does a lot of kiai while kickin the skinny guy's ass
rhesus2108 2 years ago
@rhesus2108 Probably as the Kiai tends to be a subtle addition to the pain enducing factor f the locks, as when ou kiai you drop your hara momentarily and thus whack the lock on a little bit more, coughign is a brillaint way to do it aswell, although doign that can do it a little bit too much n ya may break the wrist if your not carefull.
tgnrogue 1 year ago
cuz it hertz the ass !
lowboyz4life 2 years ago
he sounds like hitachi from tekken
goretex109 2 years ago 25
@goretex109 the music in the background also sounds like tekken
MrNinecrimes 1 year ago
That is my exact point! It is about the pressure, if you jerk them and break something then you cannot use them as a shield, because as i am sure you know, when you break a bone most people just pass out, and now you have no shield. That is why our symbol is water always flowing and yet one of the most powerful forces on earth. and yes i do aikido, i trained under o sensei Nakamura out of yakota Japan.
mantislew 2 years ago
DO you even do aikido!?!? if you do then you will know this-you dont "jerk them" you just apply pressure! No jurking or phisical movemnts (up 2 a point)
pvpfiish 2 years ago
touche...the situation needs to be addressed before anything else. Pain is really used when a situation escalates beyond verbal compromise. It may not be pretty but it's effective.
MikeUntstinks 2 years ago 2
The things done in this video should never be taught to police. Police should be able to restrain people without causing any pain. The stuff in this video uses pain for the sake and pure pleasure of it, its totally not needed.
PygmyLepper 2 years ago
how?? by asking them nicely? Watch cops in action next time and you're almost guaranteed to see some type of pain compliance or takedown used.
MikeUntstinks 2 years ago
pain compliance to some extent can be used. But aikido is based around being able to take your opponent to the ground, and restraining them with no pain. In fact it is considered bad aiki if you do use pain.
In real fighting pain is going to happen, but it should not be used purely for the sake of it, and especially by police.
PygmyLepper 2 years ago
When verbal orders fail, cops have to inflict a lot more pressure to break the will of a suspect. They use wrist locks, chicken wings, cranks, Kubotans, PR-24, etc etc. These all involve some type of anatomical attack which will most likely create some pain. If a suspect subjects to arrest willingly these techniques don't have to be used. I don't think they use it for fun or for sadistic reasons, it's just a necessity. Secondly, "street" Aikido resembles more aikijutsu than anything.
MikeUntstinks 2 years ago
I agree in some situations pain is called for. But take the pin at 0:40 for example, he has the guy pinned, and still he inflicts pain, rather than hurting the guy he should use a painless pin.
Also the pin at 0:54, he could move to pin the guys elbow, or shoulder, both would pin the guy equally as well, but would not cause such pain.
This is what i have complaint about, using pain when something else which is just as easy, and causes little pain could be used.
PygmyLepper 2 years ago
that's going to be a moral and ethical issue...to use pain or excessive pain or any pain at all. It's easy to ponder that thought when you are in the dojo or in a "harmless" situation like squaring off against Uncle Bob. For law enforcement officers, they simply cannot afford to go 99%. There is no room to debate about these issues. It's a split second decision and it needs to be an effective one and can mean life or death for the officer. Morality can be dealt with later.
MikeUntstinks 2 years ago
Not correct - pain is the motivatior - always. Doing ukemi correctly allows you to minimize the extent of that pain.
Karbouchard 2 years ago
You're kidding right? You've got to be kidding!
deejin25 2 years ago
There is to ensure officer and criminal saftey
pvpfiish 2 years ago
These techniques are exactly what cops need to know. Or we could just go back to beating suspects into submission. If the guy complies to begin with he won't have to feel any pain. If he doesn't comply, and is on drugs and doesn't feel pain, a snapped elbow will ensure that he won't fight very well.
mapache11 2 years ago
now this aughto be legislated our cops absolutely to never be hurt and harmed doing their jobs, may the tri-ads wouldnt like it?
pls get all the cops trained like this , ti will reduce the crime rate and keep cops safe!
brookney222 2 years ago
selling the pain? that shit hurts. for real.
diolade2002 2 years ago
es cierto que duele cuando se aplica la tecnica, pero los gritos del pelao son muy maracos po XD
Chamoand1 2 years ago
Speaking from my experience, which includes over 11 years as a patrolman, these techniques in general do work on resisting suspects.
aikicop1 2 years ago
mra THIS WAZA was used during centuries for thsi type of attacks if you are a blade fighter of course your moves will be diferent but dont speak so full of certitude .This techniques were used and apllied sucessfully,ANYWAY NO TECHNIQUE IS 100% THE SAME RESULT but this dont degrade the waza the Aikido and the wonderful SENSEI doing it !!!
punhada 2 years ago
This is for sure bro you can get wet with a good Nikajo or Yongajo.That Sensei used on the real world with no rules not in MMA wiht refree to spot if things get bloodied.Outside is real stuf and Aiki Rocks!!
punhada 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I wonder if Sensei Gordon Muller has actually tried to handcuff an non-compliant individual...or a violent one for that matter. It's also interesting how he decided to show knife 'defenses' in relation to handcuffing; these defenses seem about as practical as his handcuffing (looks pretty though!)
mra1532000 2 years ago
shit ! i wouldn't not want to get arrested by him !
carcajouxx 2 years ago
Is it possible to take lnstruction (HandCuffing technic) in Montreal in Canada if yes ! Where ?
JuneSenez 2 years ago
is it possible in ann arbor
rainpaw4 2 years ago
i feel sorry for the poor guy..
busterjlc 2 years ago
I love how he makes the noise as he cuffs the perp. Thats awesome.
TheUSAHunter 2 years ago