Practical Unarmed Combatives Volume 3: Low-Line Destructions And Secrets Of The Silat Triangle

PRACTICAL UNARMED COMBATIVES VOLUME 3
Low-Line Destructions And Secrets Of The Silat Triangle
Featuring Michael D. Janich

http://www.staysafemedia.com/product.php?proid=84

Learn how to quickly put an attacker on the ground and keep him there with the brutal low-line skills of Damithurt Silat. Instructor Michael Janich first explains the mechanics of combative kicking and reveals surefire methods of generating extreme power while maintaining balance on real-world terrain. He then leads you step by step through a simple but devastatingly effective arsenal of low-line weapons, including knees, kicks, grinds, stomps, and foot traps. Putting these weapons into perspective, you then learn how to integrate them into your defensive response patterns, taking advantage of the physiological potential of every movement to create crippling combinations that literally destroy your opponents legs—and his ability to deliver violence to you.

This extraordinary video also reveals the never-before-seen secrets of Pentjak Silats triangular footwork and throwing techniques. Drawing from his in-depth analysis of Indonesian Silat, Janich dispels the myths of conventional throwing techniques and shows you how to quickly and efficiently destroy your attackers balance by putting him on the triangle. He also explains the four methods of using your triangle pattern as a power base and the most efficient methods of performing traditional silat throws like the biset and kinjit. Finally, youll discover how to integrate your knowledge of triangular footwork, off-balancing, and low-line kicking with the skills from Volumes 1 and 2 of the series to quickly dominate and destroy any attacker.

1 Hour 54 Minutes, For Academic Study Only

http://www.staysafemedia.com/product.php?proid=84

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Michael Janich
• Damithurt Silat
• Self-Defense
• Combatives
• Unarmed Combat
• Mike Janich
• MBC
• Martial Blade Concepts
• The Best Defense

[maxgunn555]

@bustonyomom shut up this is a thinking person who has decided to sift through the bullshit of the martial arts and bring us the techniques which really work in the street.

[camokid1ss]

thank you sound!!!! Great vid.

[hku99]

Thanks great info

[TheAllAroundG]

@plastik015 it is an excellent vid...its no Goss Rutten mind you

[salsalover69laters]

I love the triangle concept, it actually helps to understand alot of aikido throughs too such as irimi nage etc, where the way it works is by taking the attackers balance rather than using strength, but the conceptual understanding of the triangle makes it easier to understand why it works. Bravo...wish i could watch the full tape of this.

[Taktek2012]

@Haseeb2 I agree with you Haseeb2. To add to it, I would say as a practitioner of Ryukyu Kempo myself for over 25 years now, that most practitioners see traditional arts as something like Japanese Shotokan which is really contemporary. My father and other instructors trained in Okinawa and what is taught mainstream and what is taught to family is two different things. So, I could go on and on, but thanks for your comment.

Most respectfully. R. L. Hays

[IMBW89]

I clicked this not knowing Janich would be in it. I am consistently unimpressed with his approach to training. Good knife designer, dated training methods.

[hairston630]

Fantastic video.  Thank you so much.

[Haseeb2]

All traditional martial arts are effective in real life, that is why they were developed in the first place. The key is timing and positioning. Executing a side kick to the midsection at a close distance like that is not a good technique. The low side kick is fine, but you need more distance for an effective midsection side kick. At close distance, a knee to the midsection would be a much better option.

[plastik015]

Excellent video! Thanks for sharing!

[youtubraygada]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience.

[SeeReason666]

"You probably may have guessed that I don't care." Love it lol. Awesome video, great explanations. Everything was clear and concise, great job, keep 'em coming.