Great stuff, nice to see effective wrist locks which could restrain an opponent without having to apply a finishing move that could end up putting you in court! Thanks for posting.
Because MMA is a sport. Wrist locks are for self-defense. Locks in general only work when the opponent is distracted or dazed, and even then, they are not easy, which is why they need to be practiced to be effective. Also, they are not a universal response. They are to be used when the opportunity arises, not forced in any situation. Hope that helps.
Because people who do MMA dont know wrist locks, I roll with alot of BJJ guys and they are always dismayed when I wristlock them, as if they didn't know what one was. I hear "thats the first time anyone has ever wrist locked me" alot. And Shurileopard is right, MMA is a sport, and Mr. Price's wrist "locks" arent locks per se, they are breaks. It is usually easier to break a joint than to lock it and make your opponent tap out. Submissions require full controll, breaks require the right force.
wristlocks and locks, chokes etc. are gonna be used only in case of proportional offence, on the streets for example:if u potentially could break my arm, i can do the same to u for defending myself.
otherwise it is very easy to break bones, and in mma they don't want to really hurt each other (i hope so!:)). ive seen people breaking their elbows in gym in controlled training, figure out how dangerous can be when fighting with adrenaline..
2. It is considered a small joint manipulation which is illegal in mma.
However we do use it in some Jiu Jitsu matches if the rules permit. I think they are allowed in ADCC submission grappling,but people usually just use them on the ground or to transition to an armbar or the like.
His technique is great and all, but in MY style we destract the opponent with a fart in his general direction, and while one hand is occupied with his nose, you kotegaeshi the other hand.
No seriously, thanks Makavelli & bphillips for your posts, here I was thinking Tashi was telling me to prance up and ask politely for an opponents hand. Glad you cleared that up, hey you better tell Mr. Price that too, I doubt he knows to punch or destract heck hes only like 3rd and 5th dan and all.
You cant just grab somebodys wrist like that. Rarely is that option given to you. In Aikijitsu you distract your opponent before trying techniques of this nature. A palm to the nose or poke in the eye allows enough time to pull off such a technique. My two cents.
Some of these holds might work in combat situations but you should never apply a hold or lock without a strike first. Rule number 1 from the Charles Nelson Self-Defense.
never the less i think it is good for women to learn since in most cases women get grabbed on
MrScott7714 9 months ago
lol i go ouch everytime i see his partners tap
idiotnoobbum 11 months ago
Royce starts with omoplata but (watch closer) finish with a wrist lock.
i hope that this time youtube post just one comment...
S3TPROGRAM 1 year ago
Great stuff, nice to see effective wrist locks which could restrain an opponent without having to apply a finishing move that could end up putting you in court! Thanks for posting.
edjake13 1 year ago
Is this Akaido ? (sorry for the spelling )
MyFellowAmericans234 1 year ago
@MyFellowAmericans234 Shuri-Te Ju Jitsu. 1-10 of a series of 36 wrist locks in our curriculum.
robwfl 1 year ago
i'm pretty sure this is for "self defense" and not for all you wanna be cage fighter, tap out dorks.
strawbary 2 years ago
@strawbary lol well played sir! thats exactly what its for, the over bearing drunk guy at the bar lol
MrScott7714 9 months ago
@MrScott7714 i'm a girl :o)
strawbary 8 months ago
Couln't you have found a bigger guy to work with?
thankful2one 3 years ago 2
BRULES RULES
Austinku25 3 years ago
it is very god vedio
khizarza 3 years ago
why do u never see wrist locks in MMA matches?
therealgeeza 4 years ago
Because MMA is a sport. Wrist locks are for self-defense. Locks in general only work when the opponent is distracted or dazed, and even then, they are not easy, which is why they need to be practiced to be effective. Also, they are not a universal response. They are to be used when the opportunity arises, not forced in any situation. Hope that helps.
ShuriLeopard 4 years ago 3
thats why Marines are taught distraction shots. these distraction shots are usually followed by a lock of some sort.
STiLLMaTiC717 3 years ago
@ShuriLeopard yes i've seen!! Royce Gracie vs Akebono.
S3TPROGRAM 1 year ago
@ShuriLeopard I've seen a wrist lock in mma: Royce Gracie vs Akebono.
S3TPROGRAM 1 year ago
@ShuriLeopard plus, can you imagine trying to put a wrist lock onto someone wearing those pads and hand wraps?
eamonob84 3 months ago
Because people who do MMA dont know wrist locks, I roll with alot of BJJ guys and they are always dismayed when I wristlock them, as if they didn't know what one was. I hear "thats the first time anyone has ever wrist locked me" alot. And Shurileopard is right, MMA is a sport, and Mr. Price's wrist "locks" arent locks per se, they are breaks. It is usually easier to break a joint than to lock it and make your opponent tap out. Submissions require full controll, breaks require the right force.
kungfuhippy123 4 years ago 2
wristlocks and locks, chokes etc. are gonna be used only in case of proportional offence, on the streets for example:if u potentially could break my arm, i can do the same to u for defending myself.
otherwise it is very easy to break bones, and in mma they don't want to really hurt each other (i hope so!:)). ive seen people breaking their elbows in gym in controlled training, figure out how dangerous can be when fighting with adrenaline..
zeberlumft 3 years ago
1. Gloves and wrist tape make it difficult.
2. It is considered a small joint manipulation which is illegal in mma.
However we do use it in some Jiu Jitsu matches if the rules permit. I think they are allowed in ADCC submission grappling,but people usually just use them on the ground or to transition to an armbar or the like.
jmikejapan 3 years ago
1. Yes gloves and wrist tape make it a bit more difficult.
2. No, there is absolutely nothing illegal about wrist locks, they are not considered "small joint", they are simply rare.
kungfuhippy123 2 years ago
simple, small joint manipulations are not allowed in MMA matches, or all MMAers would constantly be recovering from broken fingers.
markqee 2 years ago 5
@therealgeeza yes i've seen!! Royce Gracie vs Akebono.
S3TPROGRAM 1 year ago
@S3TPROGRAM actually, that was a shoulder lock - known in bjj as an 'Omaplata'
therealgeeza 1 year ago
His technique is great and all, but in MY style we destract the opponent with a fart in his general direction, and while one hand is occupied with his nose, you kotegaeshi the other hand.
No seriously, thanks Makavelli & bphillips for your posts, here I was thinking Tashi was telling me to prance up and ask politely for an opponents hand. Glad you cleared that up, hey you better tell Mr. Price that too, I doubt he knows to punch or destract heck hes only like 3rd and 5th dan and all.
kungfuhippy123 4 years ago
Nicely put. Clearly you studied with Monty Python too!
ShuriLeopard 4 years ago
Yes, Makavelli & bphillips and myself all study under Master Howard Stern at the montey python acadamy. I feel like a retard now....lol
kungfuhippy123 4 years ago
@kungfuhippy123 hehehehehehe
strawbary 8 months ago
You cant just grab somebodys wrist like that. Rarely is that option given to you. In Aikijitsu you distract your opponent before trying techniques of this nature. A palm to the nose or poke in the eye allows enough time to pull off such a technique. My two cents.
Makaveli0047 4 years ago
Agreed, but you need to know how to apply a wrist lock before worrying about the entry. This series is for that. One step at a time.
ShuriLeopard 4 years ago 4
good job teaching, nice technique. pisau77
pisau77 4 years ago
Some of these holds might work in combat situations but you should never apply a hold or lock without a strike first. Rule number 1 from the Charles Nelson Self-Defense.
bphillips5326 4 years ago
Oh absolutely! When teaching application, Tashi always uses strikes on entry and transitions.
ShuriLeopard 4 years ago