(27)surprise standing wrist Lock(Korea jiu jitsu Hapkido)

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Uploaded by on Mar 27, 2008

This is Gongkwon Yusul's Matdaegi Gwanjeolgi program No.4

Gongkwon Yusul Korea jiu-jitsu(grappling, Hapkido)
surprise standing wrist twist demonstration

www.gongkwon.com

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  • Valiant is correct. The flipping takes the pressure off the wrist to prevent injury so that you can practice it at higher level of speed and pressure. If properly applied even with the flip out your wrist will still hurt. I rather my wrist just hurt instead of being broken or dislocated. On the street its not meant to be a throw..Thats the big misconception. Its meant to be a break or dislocation.

  • The aikido/hapkido/jujutsu wristlock stuff DOES work if you set them up with strikes like this guy does. You'll never be able to pull a punch out of the air like you see in other vids. Most of the stuff on youtube is either flashy demo stuff or the beginner versions of the techniques that simply teach how the lock works.

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  • @126STRNGNFIT

    Yeah, actually people in the gym teach you to go with the flow or get injured. I thought you were saying something different. My bad.

  • @MynameisAbhaySo I said once before in order to practice at higher levels you must learn proper falling technique. In 17 yrs of law enforcement and having applied countless joint locks on violent criminals, NOT ONE of them has ever flipped or did a breakfall, they instead sufferd severe injuries(wrist,thumbs,elbows)a­s result of joint locking techniques,and NOT knowing how to fall or go with the energy being applied to the joint.Thats the difference between the street and Dojo.

  • @MynameisAbhaySoni Who said that they were flipping themselves. The breakfall technique is the method used to take the pressure off of the joint thats being locked. To avoid injury. I never said they flip themselves. So of course when the wrist is being turned the opponent will be off balanced. Thats the whole point of jointlocking. If the practioner does not use proper falling technique they will most certainly get injured.

  • @126STRNGNFIT

    Actually, people don't flip by themselves. When, you twist the arm along with the downward motion, what you are doing is setting your opponent off balance. And since once he is out of his own control, the only place controllable is his wrist (which you are controlling). So, wherever and however his wrist bends, flips and goes, he goes the same way with a similar motion. So actually you are making your opponent flip without breaking a sweat.

  • Damn, I can hardly sit seiza on hardwood and this dude is doing breakfalls on it. That is real technique there and that is a real man.

  • Gosh that floor looks hard,

  • @126STRNGNFIT if you want ot make it safer push the fingers towards the attacker.. this is also powerful but less dangerous. and is great for training

  • Gyakuhamni katatetori kotegaeshi - also very often used in aikido and aiki jujutsu. it works splendid and can be done in many different ways, also as a aihamni technic. Can also be done without forcing the partner to make a brekfall. Sometimes instead of pressing his wrist with the hands, you use a sword.

  • Nice, I like that the guy takes the guard to do the throw rather than relaying on a grab scenario

  • @1Blkkato Our O-sensei Phil Milner was a Judo man when he was stationed out in Korea during the Korean war in the 50's. He saw Hapkido/Korean Ju Jitsu whilst he was out there and spent the rest of his life learning Ju Jitsu. Was phenomenal to end up with. Although he was bad enough I hear when he only knew Judo! But to end up with he Had this under his belt, along with Karate and Atemi

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