These fight style moves are quick and easy to assimilate. Very good for the person that isn’t going to spend weeks in a dojo.

@doka-jx1yz

3 ай бұрын

I train two or three times a week but this stuff is my go to fail safe. Fairbairn for protection and the arts are for fun for me. Icing on the cake. My grandad trained in this stuff and always said "it's easy to start a fist fight boy not so easy to finish" this stuff gets it finished alright.

I love the world war 2 combatives it’s simple to learn, effective, nasty, and mean, and you can mess up a good amount of adversaries with a good couple weeks or 3 week practice. (Along with workouts) Historically back then when the war was really kicking off, they need troops in the front line and fast.

I can never get enough of these pre-emptive unarmed conbat combinations. Combined with the principle emphasized in your immediately preceding video, they are all that's needed for effective and successful self-protection. Keep 'em coming and thank you as always! 🥋👊🇵🇭

the boxing flavor always seems to be an influence on the combatives even when the striking is with the open hand

As always great content. Fast to learn and easy to retain when in a spot. Brilliant that folk like yourself are keeping Fairbairns teachings alive.

Realistic and practical,,, and best of all it works 👍

0:15 - Need for flurry 0:40 - Inverted chin jab 0:50 - Chin jab 1:00 - Chop 1:10 - Tiger claw 1:25 - Full drill 1:50 - Gaining space 2:15 - Conclusion

@stephenbrock644

3 ай бұрын

Where is the audio?

Love the ww2 stuff

Excellent, love combinations like this.

25 year working doormen, like what you do👍👍👍

@brutusleao

3 ай бұрын

Thats a lot of years and experiences....i working 15 years in clubs here in Spain....i wish you all the best and take care in this job👍🏻💪🏻

@christiaanhendrickx666

3 ай бұрын

Thank you, for you the same. Stay safe, stay allert

A new combo to practice!

Great job 👍 super skill set keep them coming

More!!! More combos!!!

Brilliant

Good job

Any change of getting someone like dr will ward of the british resistance archive/coleshill auxiliary research team on the channel? I think he'd be an interesting interview since he's and expert on the aux units etc.

I have a question many times Savate is referenced as an influence in combatives, were the creators of these systems trained in Savate or was this a shorthand for kicking that they learned from jujitsu or some other method ?

Looks a lot like kenpo or kali.

The beautiful thing is that you understand that these techniques have a history of proof of effectiveness behind them. 🫡🥊👑