My favorite second is at the very end when I can hear “Nice.”

I'm 99 percent sure there's a Daffy Duck cartoon where he's staff fighting. 🤔

@urrever

Жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/f6tt2MOHg5bIYNY.html

@Ravenholm337

8 ай бұрын

Robin Hood

@xerk2945

8 ай бұрын

@@Ravenholm337 ah, yes.

Didn't know the Scott's had fighting styles cool

@Orb__

Жыл бұрын

Every culture does

@vijayvijay4123

Жыл бұрын

Copy of Eastern Martial arts.

@contentdeleted6428

Жыл бұрын

​@@vijayvijay4123 I doubt the Scottish had much contact with eastern cultures

@bronsonleach3573

Жыл бұрын

​@vijayvijay4123 Asian culture had almost zero impact in European culture. The only Asians to ever make contact with Europeans were Mongolians.

@vatsal7640

7 ай бұрын

​​@@vijayvijay4123 copied from England actually.

Excellent, great work.

Great practicing in the snow.

Zac wylde also went on to become a metal guitarist, fancy that eh !

Is there anywhere to learn or practice these? Whether it be through books or KZread videos, I'm curious as to where/how you practice these without a niche club or instructor. Really want to get into staff techniques, just have no clue where to start! Cheers

@jmfnarf952

Жыл бұрын

Highland Broadsword is a good channel for that.

@Chroma710

10 сағат бұрын

If you're already in or want to be in a HEMA class, halberd/poleaxe are practically the same minus hooking plays. German/Meyer's quarterstaff is essentially treated as the same weapon as a haberd. Any polearm classes are common enough that you can probably find one near you.

Nice! Love it, thank you sir!

Honestly, this looks very similar to how okinawan styles use the staff. A little bit more emphasis on the last quarter hand position, but otherwise really close.

That reverse strike with the thumb on top…don’t get me wrong this is a legitimate and functional martial art and supplements traditional Korean staff use (lol really well, I’m short range, I’m long range, I’m short again, annnnnd thrust!) but, using your thumb as a force anchor (if you land the strike equal and opposite force is going to be back through the system until it meets a perpendicular point. It’s is going to break it. Was maybe something lost in translation, because just hitting a stand-up bag from a mid grip with wrist in line behind the strike hurts like a bastard such that you know that if that strike doesn’t end the exchange you may be screwed and down a hand.

I'm interested in learning more about this style, but I cannot find anything about it online. Is there a book or videos available that teach the style?

thank you very much good sir

bloody hell.. cut me ear off!

Awesome. I'll try this!

Big sticc go "fwwompfh"

🧙❣️

Awesome!!!

Love it. 😊👍

Stick!

The original zack Wylde 🤣

❤❤

Mc Morgan there.....😊

Ah taking advantage of the spring snow whitch shouldn't exist

Lmao this is hilarious

zac wylde isnt he a guitarist?

The style and mechanics reminds of Russian systema, Ninjutsu and Philippine martal arts....

⚔️💝⚔️

How can I study this ?

Kung fu vs scottish martial art. Go!

Can i ask What kind of sparing staff you're using ? ,

@johnschnee3144

10 ай бұрын

Im interessted too of sparing staff, you build or Selfmade.

Similar to Jo staff

Shillelagh

Englishmans make a dislikes to this video

@vatsal7640

7 ай бұрын

You do know that quartershaft was invented in England right?

It kind of looks like something that someone could do with weeks of training. I usually hear about spears, pole arms, & blunt weapons being mastered in weeks, but I’m not so sure about stick fighting. I’ll have to say, the moves do look cool.

@businessraptor127

Жыл бұрын

Weeks of training will never match years of training. Muscle memory only gets better with time and practice. Just getting the basic motions down doesn't mean you are proficient. Fear the man who practices 1 move 10,000 times. Muscle memory gets better and better with repetition.

@junglerajah7838

Жыл бұрын

@@businessraptor127 You got a point. I haven’t heard a lot of KZreadrs that cover historical martial arts mention muscle memory when it comes to weapons that were mostly viewed as only requiring a limited amount of training. I mostly just hear “these weapons were ideal for training armies for weeks, if not days, to prepare them for battle.” And that’s basically it.

can somebody edit in the scene from Indiana Jones where he just shoots the Hampelmann?

@dominicl5862

Жыл бұрын

You do it

@nightwynd5663

7 ай бұрын

Congrats, this this the most idiotic thing I've read this month so far.

Staff or sword play shares similar skills. When I was younger, though having no formal training, I scared the hell out my tough guy buddies, by how good I was at wild, fast, hard hacking motions with a long, sharp, wicked looking, machete, I used to hack nasty, thorny, briar brush with. I could switch hands at full speed and keep going with ease. My tall stature and long arms made the motions all that more terrifying to them. To me, it was just fun and came naturally. All they said they saw was the barest glint of sharp blades coming at them from every direction at once. I was far more proficient than the "Muslim" swordsman in the first 'Raiders of the Lost Ark" movie. In another life and time- who knows what might have been.