How to Disrupt Your Opponent's Base: Filipino Dirty Boxing

[smackroscoe]

Interesting. Once taking the balance he's just begging for a easy foot sweep.

[sandanIII]

I saved this video to my favs. I loved the stuff you did. I wish I could train with you. Strilking is important but so is the ability to disrupt your opponents balance the way you did. I am not that good at what you are showing just because I cant practice it and dont have anyone to train with me in that style but when I am training I always try to think about how I can disrupt my opponents balance because that wil give me the advantage. Not aguarantee to win but a better chance. Thank you

[miamiarnisgroup]

@sandanIII

Thank you for the kind words. I actually cover a lot of solo training ideas in the DVD. Consider getting a heavy bag as that will be your best training partner. He'll never get tired, hurt or complain.

[PaladinPress]

Please keep comments intelligent, on topic and constructive.

Please watch the entire video and listen to what is being said before making a comment. We welcome constructive criticism. That means if you do not agree, please offer what you would do differently and why. The value in opposing opinions is that we all can learn even more from constructive discourse. But it must be civil.

If you cannot conduct yourself in an adult-manner, you will not be tolerated.

[MaliciousMayhem1987]

Interesting. Really good but it seems like it would be harder to pull off if the man was striking with his right hand. Idk maybe it's the angles that seem weird to me lol!

[miamiarnisgroup]

@MaliciousMayhem1987

I actually cover that in the DVD. It works best against heavy over committed strikes. So setting it up is key. Against the straight right you parry it inward as you crowd him blocking his lead leg. If you look closely you can see it on the video collage in the intro.

[WyldOrbit]

Brush block sweep

[Zaraki187]

Thnx for this, you have a new sub on your channel!

[miamiarnisgroup]

Hi Folks,

I'm Tony Torre author of this video. If you like this video please check out our youtube channel Miami Arnis Group. Also for those of you on facebook feel free to friend me at Guro Tony Torre and join our page Miami Arnis Group. Thank you.

[TacticalCitySlicker]

Very much like Judo...

[miamiarnisgroup]

@TacticalCitySlicker

Similar principles exist in most arts. In sunny South Florida where I live Dumog style holds are very effective. The throwing and takedown skills are almost the same as in Judo. If I lived in a place where it snows I'd be using Judo or Sambo holds since people would probably be wearing jackets and coats. In the 80's I competed in Judo and Sambo.

[TacticalCitySlicker]

@miamiarnisgroup Always had a soft spot for Judo, started it as a kid switched over to folk wrestling in high school. Then to combatives in the Army. although they are all entirely different animals they interchange seamlessly. Thanks from frosty Wisconsin.

[dthundah]

nice

[miamiarnisgroup]

@dthundah

Thank you :)

[trumpetboy360]

awsome!!!

[miamiarnisgroup]

@trumpetboy360

Thank you :)

[beauch]

Great example of closing-the-distance. Good job with the assistant too... never drops his guard, even when he's down. E.g. 3:22

[miamiarnisgroup]

@beauch

My assistant in the video Ozzie is quite a talented martial artist. He's also a seasoned competitor is various disciplines. Look for works by him in the future.

[cmelendez45]

very nice, i enjoyed it.

[glennbjarte]

really good im glad i subscribed to this :D

[miamiarnisgroup]

@glennbjarte

I am too :)

[Pomaori]

Too much in a short space of time. Doesn't at all count for the other guys movement. He's not just going to leave his arm in

[captvanhalen]

Great stuff! Thank you. :)

[miamiarnisgroup]

@captvanhalen

Thank you :)