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Joint Lock Flow Drill # 6

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Uploaded by on Jul 2, 2007

See Dojorat.blogspot.com

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Sports

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 12 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (heyjt)

  • Good take on joint locking. We work a simillar form. Lately, we have been working to keep the lock very close to our bodies and trying to keep lock energy at all times. It's a constant work in progress. Hope to see you again at Mr. Gilman's! Our group will be working to learn the San shou form with him through this winter season. Tons of fun!

    Red Shirt Brigade of gig Harbor.

  • @chrisarena

    Hi Chris,

    I might not make it in November because I am going to Tim Cartmell's seminar in Seattle the weekend before.

    We spent almost a year learning the San Shou form and practice it every week, but I'm sure we'll make it down for some fun late winter.

    -John

  • All I see her are Atemi Waza to distract the opponent in order for you to put on the locks of your desire. This is standard Chin Na. I would prefer that AUTHENTIC DEMONSTRATION be given by a Japanese or a Chinese Master. Why are White Boys are making these films?

  • @FishEaster

    Shurely you jest.

    Perhaps you need to train with white boys.

    You seem to mix Japanese terminology with Chinese.

    Therefore, You are very confused for a traditionalist.

Top Comments

  • Really good reference. I have seen people in Japan absolutely destroy opponents with these tactics. There are very similar theories in Taijiquan (my discipline). it's always good to see other disciplines. It teaches you more about your own. Thanks for posting.

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All Comments (101)

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  • To you good sirs I say, Excellent!

  • wow... lots of moves :)

  • whys he fighting santa:/?

  • @FishEaster racist!

  • @FishEaster Europe has quite a long recorded history of martial arts. Many of the movements shown are also present in the traditional European martial arts,they are recorded. In addition, techniques from American and European "Catch As Catch Can" fighting were studied by Japanese masters and added to their own arts in early 1900's. Please do not be so disrespectful if you are ignorant of the facts. We all have our own cultural arts and we all learn from each other, or at least we should. M.M.M.

  • @FishEaster Europe has quite a long recorded history of martial arts. Many of the movements here are also present in the traditional European martial arts, they are recorded. In addition, techniques from American and European "Catch As Catch Can" fighting were studied by Japanese masters and added to their own arts in early 1900's. Please do not be so disrespectful if you are ignorant of the facts. We all have our own cultural arts and we all learn from each other, or at least we should. M.M.M.

  • Shouldn't you be training your locks such that a follow up lock isn't necessary? If I put sankyo on somebody it is with the intent to completely control my opponent with that lock. I don't train the lock so that my opponent can maneuver out of it.

  • @FishEaster true butt if a jap and a white guy are both black belts the one that would win is the one that put there heart and ,soul in it

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