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I always really enjoy your videos Jeb. The content and presentation are first class; and it’s lovely to see so many good people in the background! Such an awesome network you are part of.
Thanks for the video, Jeb. Lots of useful details in there along with the core concepts.
Moving the attacker's elbow across when they grab the lapel is one of my favourite principles. There are so many ways to achieve this, and it's very effective.
Basically you can control the opponent when you have control over their head, their elbow or their knee. Best of course if you get all three at once.
I also love "I just want him to look away from me".
I always really enjoy your videos Jeb. The content and presentation are first class; and it’s lovely to see so many good people in the background! Such an awesome network you are part of.
Thank you for watching! I am extremely fortunate to train with some very dedicated martial artists. Ken and Randy were showing drills, applications and saying what a great time they had at your residential training.
I also love "I just want him to look away from me".
Hello Marc, I keep their structure and weapons pointed away until they can be destroyed ( Kuzushi). I like Iain's boondocks saints analogy of controlling center line and keeping their weapons pointed away while mine are pointing at them. Definitely lots of ways to achieve that goal with posture, grips and distance (too close or too far). Thanks for watching and the awesome feedback!
I like Iain's boondocks saints analogy of controlling center line and keeping their weapons pointed away while mine are pointing at them.
I had to look that up :-) I’ve not seen that movie. The same idea applies it seems, but for the record it’s the end scene of Reservoir Dogs I use to illustrate the idea (the scene where Joe, Eddie and Mr White all shoot each other).
I’ve not seen that movie. The same idea applies it seems, but for the record it’s the end scene of Reservoir Dogs I use to illustrate the idea (the scene where Joe, Eddie and Mr White all shoot each other).
Sorry about that! It's still a great analogy! (I'll have to watch reservoir dogs now)
Very nice Jeb, Thanks for sharing Kind regards Les
I always really enjoy your videos Jeb. The content and presentation are first class; and it’s lovely to see so many good people in the background! Such an awesome network you are part of.
All the best,
Iain
Thanks for the video, Jeb. Lots of useful details in there along with the core concepts.
Moving the attacker's elbow across when they grab the lapel is one of my favourite principles. There are so many ways to achieve this, and it's very effective.
Basically you can control the opponent when you have control over their head, their elbow or their knee. Best of course if you get all three at once.
I also love "I just want him to look away from me".
Take care,
Marc
Thank you for watching! I am extremely fortunate to train with some very dedicated martial artists. Ken and Randy were showing drills, applications and saying what a great time they had at your residential training.
All the best,
Jeb
Hello Marc, I keep their structure and weapons pointed away until they can be destroyed ( Kuzushi). I like Iain's boondocks saints analogy of controlling center line and keeping their weapons pointed away while mine are pointing at them. Definitely lots of ways to achieve that goal with posture, grips and distance (too close or too far). Thanks for watching and the awesome feedback!
All the best
Jeb
I had to look that up :-) I’ve not seen that movie. The same idea applies it seems, but for the record it’s the end scene of Reservoir Dogs I use to illustrate the idea (the scene where Joe, Eddie and Mr White all shoot each other).
All the best,
Iain
Sorry about that! It's still a great analogy! (I'll have to watch reservoir dogs now)