Good matrial here, Guro. Greetings from CA!

Good job the guy receiving the tech is flexible

@GuroJeromeTeague

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks. My assistant in this video is Matt Smith, he has a background in Hapkido, so most of the techniques are ones that he is very familiar with receiving. Even though I like to train with bigger partners so I can show the techniques work on them too, Matt's flexibility and background allows me to safely show a more dynamic application.

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nice stuff Guro. I like how you explained the details on how to apply these locks. But can't wrist locks be applied Pre - Emptively and offensively? I mean why wait for the opportunity to apply these lock on an opponent, why not create the opportunity instead of trying to parry quick punches and hoping to catch that hand and get that lock.

@GuroJeromeTeague

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jacob. In my Japanese Arts background (4th Dan) is where my approach to joint manipulation comes from, we always take what is given. Meaning that it is easier to put someone in the lock when they give you the opportunity. This is makes it harder for them to counter because they have over extended themselves. Trying to set a lock or throw from a deliberate action is definitely an option, but one that I consider advanced. The people I am showing this to have never practiced these locks before. Guro Dan Inosanto has a good explanation. He says all locks come from flow and you should never seek a specific one. Instead it is more about the recognition of the position and seizing the opportunity.

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Great stuff where are you guys located??

@GuroJeromeTeague

4 жыл бұрын

Nashville, TN but soon to be in the Columbus Ohio area. I have out of town students who visit to train privately as well.