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Silat - Takedown from a hook punch

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Uploaded by on Jul 7, 2011

Most of the related syllabus from the second half of Jurus 1 including some entries and takedowns from a hook punch/haymaker.
The purer Pamonyet mannerism to this section is designed around the use of the knife, and so i've left out that whole part of the syllabus for now - though we do touch on some variations on passing the arm within Pamonyet (0:45)
Kari is also demonstrated briefly in the entries that seek to trap/cram/monitor the secondary hand (1:45) Kari influences some of the later forms more significatntly and is only touched upon in this form.
A simple knife entry from the Balabek is demonstrated at 2:30 as a variation of the arm movement seen in the form, and some a simple kick entry is shown at 3:25.
finally, the video finishes with a pamacan variation on the entry and utilises a rikesan style takedown.
Once again, this material all comes exclusively from one half of one Jurus.

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Uploader Comments (FractalFightingArts)

  • Seriously? I don't mean to be rude, but honestly. I've boxed for years along with grappling, and I honestly cannot see that being anywhere near effective when a very powerful hook is thrown. It's my opinion that people spend way too much time practicing ineffective techniques, that in the end will get you knocked out. There is a reason that world class fighters stick to boxing, kickboxing, wrestling, bjj, and even judo. Because they actually work, and have proven to in real combat.

  • @schmopykins It's not rude mate. I practice jujitsu and kickboxing too, and I agree entirely. However, what I've put together here is a demonstration of a couple of relevant principles taken from one form of one system. Therefore, I've tried to make it look clear and structured for ease of absorption. I acknowledge that this level of static execution does not reflect reality in the slightest from either party. However, the same (or at least similar) techniques and principles do work in combat.

  • How about some hook punch defense without a step through punch.... would end all your sweeps

  • @Vbudo Will be doing that in one of the other Jurus. I had to follow with the arm pass for these videos, as it's a major part of the root form. There are 10 Jurus 2 halves each in this composition - basically, there are lots of options covered throughout the system, including what you've just described.

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All Comments (9)

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  • @schmopykins ...you cannot double cover because, if your opponent deliberately hit your wrist or metacarpal bones and they are damage, then you are in real danger. see, gloves in boxing is actually `shield` and savety tool, and it is a savety tool for the attacker not for the opponent. the only thing why MA that you mentioned consists fighter that known to all is simply becoz they regenerate `show`.

  • @schmopykins correct, if the fight is in boxing rules. see, your wrist, the area behind your thumb is a sensitive area, thats why boxing gloves covered up to the area. if you flailing your fist with a hook(mines gloves),and your opponent cross the line of attack with elbows or the outside of your arm. it will be painfull. suprisingly, the ideas of boxing is the one that not compatible with real fight. for example, you cannot doublecover in real fight...

  • @schmopykins it actually depends on your skill with the technique. In Silat each technique can go different ways. you can execute it the way you like. Most techniques have to do with manipulation of vital points and joints. This might help push away your opponent also.

  • Absolutely agree with both comments.And there is far too much stuff out there that will get people hurt and non realistic,but this is not one of them.I practice judo,kickboxing too among south east Asian arts and I have to say in Silat or Kali it's the most realistic combat( for me anyway just my opinion) because most other arts have become sport these days like the arts you mentioned,I would exclude boxing tho,but even tho I do some of them other arts I wouldn't be trying a flying arm bar on t

  • there isn't the structure

  • i like your presentations in this and other vids ( audio concerns in some) thank you for the time and effort!!

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