hey i learned that move alone when i was 15. man that was so awesome. i kept throwing down anyone that wanted a fight

"right after that ... Dangide Dangide Dang" Lmao xD i used to watch his selfdefence too x)

When he said they'd be vulnerable to "finishing strikes" at the end, all I could think of was someone watching this go down and screaming "FINISH HIM!"

This was the Marine Corps episode. I learned this exact move in my Kenpo Karate class. If he grips you it shouldn't matter and he shouldn't have time. It is meant to be a very quick, unexpected takedown. After you take them down if you still are gripping him or he is gripping you, you can drop your knee on his stomach and do a downward punch to his face or throat.

Thx dude. Nice to know that there are some people who actually help those less knowledgeable, instead of flame them and make fun of them. :)

This is a great warning technique.

Another good instructor I know his got more to show!

Counter Attack: Before your opponent pushes you, lift up your leg.

Now i need to learn a finishing strike.

and thank you, i just learned ninjutsu, polished my taekwondo , and learned marine martial arts in less then 30 min.

I love when people try and do this .... thank you for letting me throw you with the hardest Uchi-mata you have ever been thrown with with little effort on my part ... just turn

cool i m going to try this later to my sister

And for the record: 1. It doesn't take much time to post a comment on KZread (these last posts took 5 mins tops). 2. Even though I love Martial Arts, knowing how to use your rifle, having more ammo, and knowing when to fall back from a firefight is, in my opinion, more important. I'm not stupid. 3. The whole "...preferably holding your SRB..." thing was pretty funny. I give you props for that one.

I really like this move. It seems like an excellent way to drop an opponent, especially if you can daze them with a quick jab or elbow beforehand

That's true. I studied Judo in the past and when it came to tournaments I remember sometimes the leg ends up where it needs to end up. A little higher or lower as long as it did the job. Then it was mat work time.

one of my friends watch this show and he tried this move on me. I have trained Bjj for a while now, so I just went down with him, went into guard, switched from triangle choke to armbar to trangle choke to armbar to omoplata where i finished him :)

this is actually a move from Judo

dude this ones an easy sick one that works real well on any body really.

We learnt a very similar move in Ju jitsu., except a bit more violent :')

I can see how that's a greater threat here than doing a sweep in Judo (at least, the sweeps I learned before I was too injured to continue training). In Judo, our sweeps kept our opponent's legs outside of ours; but here you sweep their leg inside of yours, bringing both the knee and the foot awfully close to your groin.

We learn a very similar move in Sanda/Sanshou but instead of pushing you grab the person's arms or upper body and pull in the opposite direction so they fall behind you as you turn.

if your in war there is no time to worry about pain of fear

These moves are actually more useful than ever. A lot of time military forces will be fighting against irregulars who likely spend a lot of time at the firing range and tend to surround themselves with civilians, but will lack discipline, unit cohesion and any kind of martial arts training. Getting in close and smacking them down gets the job done nice and clean, without any dead women on the news.

I totally agree. De ashi harai is good as well if you can get that inital step, which shouldn't be too difficult. Lots of practice.

Suprisingly, it works.

We do use it. What a lot of people don't understand about judo, is that there are a billion throws you can do. Not just the 60 Kodokan throws. As long as you set your moves up properly, you can do almost anything. In this case, its like a modified Ko soto gari. Call it what you want haha

i used this move in little school, and the kid cried lol.

this is the only video from this channle where we see real people

i tried it on my wife. it was awesome! Semper Fi

im afraid of gray, bald, and/or naked people now

thats exactly what i was thinking

Good technique, look for my flying submissions

Now, this is a move that i'm familiar with xD

please show some "finishing strikes" i always get stuck at the end

@FreemanBoscha How can you do that if one leg is trapped and you don't have enough leverage to kick with the other leg?

Simple, effective.

Human Weapon Marine Martial Arts : The Shot with the Gun just shot....

if i watch too much of these, while he beats me up i will be like ''Hmm... what should i do to him?''

exelent video

Master this and you're officially a reapist

A martial art is a discipline that strengthen your body and your spirit/mind. It's kind a way of life.

The point is to catch the opponent off guard, then it works pretty well

@dlvt79 its a technique that leads to a finishing move, if you know what your doing and dont get off a lucky trip youll be looking for or already will have a finishing move prepaired just like the clip said it could be over in a matter of seconds after you hit the ground if your trained to perform these moves

What y'all need to realize is that this is not for a Martial arts competition. The marine's goal is not to duke it out with his oppenent. One scenario, for instance: an attacker comes at you and you don't have time to get your weapon up, so you use this move to knock him to the ground, at which point you can draw your weapon / get someone who has theirs out, and finish him off, subdue him, or whatever is appropriate.

Just throwing a tip out there when some one is using this attack on you, When they are just about to wrap their leg behind yours grab hold of he back of their neck and move forward, around and then behind your opponent, then you have the upper hand! Sounds simple but it is difficult so you have to be fast to pull it off!

That's a hectic move.

it should, but depends on how much. You have to be able to move the person enough to cause them to trip.

Besides, the ground is the last place you want to be while in combat, because you can be guaranteed that they're not alone (and neither should you. If you're on the ground, it slows down your fireteam.)

my kung fu favorite finishing strike is the snake's bite,snakes bite is pretty easy to preform and is also called crane's cheek. the opponent must be lying on the ground, you kinda jump down on his with your knee in his stomach, and two fingers in his throat. the knee stuns his diafragma so he cannot breathe, and the throat chop can/will damage his lungs seriously, knocking him unconcious. Remember! if you strike too hard you might actually kill him, so be careful :D

@KAtz396 i pratice MMA and this is really useful to take people to the ground

Haha at first i though it was "The Raep"

if your opponent pushes you under this move, you're going down.

what happens if the more centered fighter just pushes you over while you're standing on one leg?

ooh any no. of finishing strikes you say. 'HUNNY GET THE CHAINSAW PEANUT-BUTTER AND THE DRILL.'

This self-defense system takes whatever it needs from other Martial Arts or Fighting systems, but it has to work with full battle rattle - and then it's incorporated into a larger lesson on how to deal with certain situations.

man this is the only fuckin technique that really works

@locohellraiser its called reading the description and seeing that its written that it is indeed very similar to judo...

easy 2 counter as soon as he wrapped his leg,was him that fell & was susceptible to face stomping,less balance on 1 leg than 2?maybe easier to push someone down on 1 leg than 2? i countered w a kinda sprawl w 1 hand and the other on his throat,after seeing this vid now i think i know what he was trying to do,can see this working quite well given a better situation with a slower moving opponent maybe,ill try to practice this & see 1day if i have a chance to use it or if it comes out naturally

Also, the FBI actually did tests - over 10 feet, someone can get at you with a knife quicker than you can draw your gun from your holster. While this doesn't really relate to soldiers with rifles always pointed, the principle is the same - melee combat in close quarters is the way to go, compared to trying to shoot in close quarters. So yeah, soldiers have to be prepared for a worst case scenario.

@moondog26 what was your finishing strike?

This move is a variation of a judo throw called Ko Soto Gake. All it is is a minor outside hook.

To this, I would probably respond with a suriken in the throat. Problem with attacking ninjas is that they're never unarmed; so even if you get them down, chances are you failed to notice the sword they were hiding. And once you do notice, you're already SOL. :)

i watched a show on the military channel about marines at boot camp. pretty much every move i saw them do ended with a double curb stomp to the face, (ouch)

My finishind strike: The Nutcracker!!

I'm always worried when i do this that his foot's gonna catch me in the crotch on the way down.

Also called Kosoto Gari from judo.

it wouldnt hurt to put some clothes on them. COOL vids by the way!

Question, Im no expert but wouldnt this leave the attacking guys small sensitive grapes very exposed for a knee shot?

in ryukyu kempo we have a kata technique in the second kata much like this

Very good ...in theory. Nothing against the basics But in pratice It works just with enemies or adversaries who would be so naïve and/or foreknowable to point at react in the exact way we expect, including be losted when falled in the ground.

Fedor used to use this move all the time in the old Pride days. Word.

Lol i fight wit my friends alot, i hate it wen i get them on the ground and go for the finishing strike but they keep kicking and rotating, making them almost untouchable. what do i do? lol

@frencharmy43 You're right. Judokas understand kuzushi and know effective counters to kosoto gake (small outside hook/reap). Spin out and use o-goshi, koshi guruma, or any other hip throw. With the forward momentum of attacker combined with the energy of the counter throw, the attacker would get sent flying.

Generic sweeps are my favorite.

how dangerous is to let your opponents leg inbetween your legs? waht could stop him to kick the groins?

@apollothemighty I thought the exact same thing because once I felt his leg creepin up by my knee I would already know what hes doing. Plus you never "trip" someone as high as the knee.

I'd like to practice all these techniques.... voluntaries?

this move is actually kosotogari from judo. they credit to the wrong martial art

@avatarofcloud

7 жыл бұрын

MCMAP is a combination of martial arts, primarily isshin-ryu and judo. Its combined under MCMAP, and trust me, Judo isn't the only, or first martial art with this move.

You forget the basics of "tripping".

what are they supposed to grab both legs?

@KAtz396 what if your opponent grabs on to you and pulls you down with him?

what happenes when the move depends on grabbing a shirt or something? what will they grab instead?

A Marine is a "martial artist" by definition.

Oh, okay :O So in other words the guy who said that Judoka don't use it is just blowing wind.

Like Alfred said in Dark Knight... "Some people are looking for high level Judo training, they just want to defend them selves" I don"t think they would find a Judo Uchimata specialist out there.

can you finish it with a spear like edge does?

sorry, slight miscommunication, we do many things from both sides as well. the difference is with this particular posted clip, the reap, the chance of getting clipped in the groin is pretty high. on second glance it looks like the marine uses that area as a guiding channel for the opponents leg, not the safest thing in the world. but then again neither is the situation in the first place.

Or the nose bone. But that might be hard.

Lastly when I mentioned Krav Maga it was the comparison of quick disengagements it teaches for close combat. Ways to quickly get people off you or how to deal with multiple opponents. There's nothing fancy about it. It's surviving the best way you can. It's not about being flashy. The day I see one of my guys fight an enemy for 10 minutes in a mixed martial arts fight, in a warzone, is the day I call it quits.

@Brahma3Enthroned What Ipwntouch1 was saying is that your opponent is in a worse (Or at least equally) bad position if he pulls you down on top of him. To help you understand this, just imagine having a very large man sitting on your chest and punching you in the face. Many takedowns are, in fact, designed for the person executing them to land on top of their opponent so they can have control over them.

this thing works

In the case of a street fight, your next option would be to get away, but these are techniques used by the U.S Marines so for them the next step is to kill most likely.

In Judo we call this O-soto gari ^_^

@SanjiKunTheLoveCook surprise mostly but I agree. I don't like the idea of the outside leg sweep, you would be off balance and not squared up with the opponent

this will work usually only on an opponent who doesnt have a strong base and isnt expecting it. ive tried this, and its REALLY hard to do it when the other guy is in stance

I see your point, and with no real military training myself, I think generally you're right. But they have to be prepared for all circumstances - urban warfare would result in far more melee combat than you'd think, and you wouldn't want to be unprepared for that sort of thing. If you do happen to lose your melee weapon (bayonet or knife), you don't want to say you'd be useless.

You have to get pretty fucking close to be able to pull this off..

@Vaskre thx man :)

It might be a useful technique, but in terms of effectiveness, nothing beats a good kick or push-kick right at the torso

Actually, MCMAP is very good once you get beyond the basic techniques and into the more advanced stuff. I'm a Corpsman with a Shodan in Judo but only a tan belt in MCMAP currently. However, I successfully used hand-to-hand combat while defending myself and a patient while deployed. I was able to remove the threat and then treat my Marine.