good one, phil. these are good for anybody working security. you repel an aggressive person without causing them serious bodily harm.
@albertmijares256610 күн бұрын
This technique is used for one handed opponents only.
@JS-fl2qm10 күн бұрын
Well if a two handed opponent is grapping your shoulder with one arm measuring his distance for a sucker punch and you apply this technique with timing before he launces his sucker punch it will be effective.
@ccroadkill10 күн бұрын
@@JS-fl2qm Which is probably the case and you are absolutely correct. The crossbody motor reflex from this type of technique will nullify the punch
@WingChunTURQUOISE12 күн бұрын
Great stuff. I love your videos 🤘
@ccroadkill12 күн бұрын
Thank you I truly appreciate that
@Hapkido_Time13 күн бұрын
🤘👍
@Hapkido_Time13 күн бұрын
Great stuff 👍
@commodoor654913 күн бұрын
If you were managing your distance, your opponent would never have grabbed your arm. Two things, if some grabs down to get your wrist, (1) why is your arm down by your side, and why did you let an aversary grab any part of your body, and (2) if someone is reaching over to grab your wrist with their right hand, they've left their right side unguarded. You're better off pull back your left, stepping foward to your left with your left foot, pivoting your right foot, and countering with a left hook to the chin, or the liver. Or simply move backward. And if you tried your move on me, you've essentially tied up both your hands, leaving you open to a right cross to an unguarded chin.
@WingChunTURQUOISE12 күн бұрын
this is the most insecure keyboard warrior comment ever.
@commodoor654912 күн бұрын
@@WingChunTURQUOISE LMAO! Looks like I triggered you.
@endlessdreamkitchen16 күн бұрын
😍😍😍😍👍👍👍👍👏👏
@brucehelppie611916 күн бұрын
Like your videos. Outside of the Billy Jack movies, the art is not well known. You have good movement like Bong Soo Han.
@ccroadkill16 күн бұрын
Thank you I appreciate that that's very kind
@brucehelppie611916 күн бұрын
@@ccroadkill i trained 5 years with paul choi who was a hapkido 8th dan. there are occupations such as bouncers, police officers and workers at mental institutions who may need to use force to defend themselves and others against assaults where a more minimal amount of force has to be used. i enjoy your videos.
@ccroadkill16 күн бұрын
I did 2 and a 1/2 years ER security tampa general graveyard shift. Still a miss it to this day
@liamcage720817 күн бұрын
I am 35 years Hapkido (this August) and I really enjoy your videos. Your videos are sometimes something new, sometimes something old, always something good & interesting. Hapki.
@ccroadkill17 күн бұрын
Thank you very much I truly appreciate it
@ccroadkill12 күн бұрын
Thank you I truly appreciate that
@machooguy48421 күн бұрын
love it,,basic inside grab technique 🙏🏾🥋
@brucehelppie611923 күн бұрын
Good one, Phil. Former hapkido student here.
@barrettokarate23 күн бұрын
Excellent technique...though the finger on the lens for half the video and the heavy breathing throughout the video were a distraction.
@JS-fl2qm23 күн бұрын
oh wow, sorry
@endlessdreamkitchen24 күн бұрын
👏👏💙💙👍👍😍😍
@SabeelCombatives24 күн бұрын
Good principles. But rather than base it on your waist, pin the hand up higher on your chest. You'll get greater opposing motion on the joint, and a much more powerful arm bar.
@SabeelCombatives25 күн бұрын
Good technique. I like that snap and pop you're gettng on the double hammer.
@ccroadkill25 күн бұрын
Thank you I appreciate that
@SabeelCombatives26 күн бұрын
Nice drill. What did you say was the name of the man you learned it from?
@ccroadkill26 күн бұрын
Samir Seif
@SabeelCombatives25 күн бұрын
@@ccroadkill Oh, right. He's quite well known. The only thing I would suggest to you is that when you do the inverted gooseneck (at 1:08) don't bring it so far out in front of your body. That gives him the chance to reach over with his other hand and fight it. Instead, keep it at your side, between the two of you, almost up in his armpit, basically.
@SabeelCombatives27 күн бұрын
Excellent breakdown. I've been doing this lock in multiple ways for decades, yet you taught me a few things.
@AndrewNash-cg9bhАй бұрын
Hey!!!! I think I know that student 🤔 yes !!! Yes @@!@
@YaGottaBeKiddingАй бұрын
Nice, Phil.
@Religious_manАй бұрын
Instead of removing my original comment, how about giving an explanation instead of being quiet or removing my right to speak my own opinion?
@ccroadkillАй бұрын
I don't think I've removed anybody's comment. Was it a rude comment.
@Religious_manАй бұрын
Ok well, someone snitched on me. I don't remember what I said here. I toss my 2 cents in like everyone else. The "friendly" folks at YT don't like me.
@machooguy484Ай бұрын
🙏🏽
@romuk3092Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing all those techniques it's really inspiring and helping me in my Hapkido journey !
@coveyssteveАй бұрын
Hapkido is a very effective and violent style, as with most non-pure hard styles, it takes a great deal of time to master.
@brucehelppie6119Ай бұрын
i trained in hapkido years ago. good video.
@AHMspadinaАй бұрын
You pointed out some crucial details. Missing from most schools.
@thullraven12 ай бұрын
Nice video. I've used this technique growing up in Newark! My initial contact was a grab and pull which sent his head into my headbutt. I didn't have as much advanced training back then so I didn't think about the strike you described to set up the headbutt. BTW, I love using headbutts. Them and elbow strikes are devastatingly effective on the street if done properly.
@kevinmays22492 ай бұрын
My sister used to head butt me when we were kids. How does it hurt like hell but she felt no pain?
@ccroadkill2 ай бұрын
That's one of the great mysteries of our world
@eliotquintana98022 ай бұрын
Saw hockey 🏒 fight fans
@thullraven12 ай бұрын
Cool video as always. I did this escape a few times. It happens a lot in NJ. I just grabbed the arm, struck the inside of the elbow to bend the arm, which drew his ace closer to my strike to his ace which would break his nose and cause his vision to get blurry, or I struck the jaw and put him down that way. I didn't really know much about artery strikes back then.
@afterApocalypse222 ай бұрын
Really good one - legit topic !!
@johndsnt2 ай бұрын
Great video!
@user-cj2re6um9e2 ай бұрын
Question. Your approach to a hockey style, grab punch attack. Would be interesting. Thank you 🙏🏻
@ccroadkill2 ай бұрын
I will put out a video on that tonight and sometime in the next day or so give you a link.
Very nice video thank you. Where did you get the torso cover for your BOB?
@ccroadkill3 ай бұрын
It was either Amazon or a t-shirt ad I stumbled across.
@Colinlingle3 ай бұрын
The reason I love your videos is because you remind me so much of my Sabumnim. We didn't train with traditional weapons either. I would be really interested to see what you do with flashlights. We used them as an impact weapon and as a grappling aid for joint locks. The other weapons training we did was with firearms, knives, and canes.
@ccroadkill3 ай бұрын
Excellent that's really good to hear. My EDC flashlight is a klarus xt11gt Where is your instructor located?
@Colinlingle3 ай бұрын
@ccroadkill @ccroadkill I trained in Plattsmouth, NE in the early 2000's. Unfortunately the school shut down recently and my instructor retired from teaching Hapkido, though he's still teaching science at the local High School. His name is J. Thomas Howard. He has a couple of KZread channels but he hasn't posted anything in a very long time. @jthhapkido and @nhahapkido
@afterApocalypse223 ай бұрын
Thank You Sir
@SeanToppi3 ай бұрын
Very nice demonstration sir. I feel like this is a principle that I knew deep down but was never able to articulate. Thank you.
@ccroadkill3 ай бұрын
Thank you I appreciate that.
@stephaniekeller64353 ай бұрын
Great demo! 🤩Awesome details. You "hit" all the major important points. This is super valuable. Thanks!
@richardcampbell96044 ай бұрын
Very clear and excellent presentation. Awesome
@ccroadkill4 ай бұрын
Thank you very much I thought this video had fallen to the wayside
@afterApocalypse224 ай бұрын
Great Video !!!! You are on whole different level than most HKD !!
@kevinmays22494 ай бұрын
That’s some G Gordon Liddy shit right there! Good to add it to the possibilities when needed!
@paulmelanson15274 ай бұрын
What are those balls
@ccroadkill4 ай бұрын
Those are weighted medicine type balls the yellow is 6 pound the green is 8 pounds and the red is 10 pounds.
@paulmelanson15274 ай бұрын
Thanks
@paulmelanson15274 ай бұрын
Another great video. Thanks for sharing. Brings back memories
@ssylvester83414 ай бұрын
Where the new school or did u upgrade
@ccroadkill4 ай бұрын
11524 E. US Hwy 92 ste 200 seffner
@ssylvester83414 ай бұрын
@@ccroadkill it's Scott. My dad said what's up he sick I'm with him in ft Myers but we come see his brother some. So I'll try to stop in. Thanks for. Everything always
@davidpeyton58164 ай бұрын
Thinking of starting, but the only issue I have is who starts a fight by grabbing someone's wrist??
@paulmelanson15274 ай бұрын
Its a starting place. For you to learn the fundamentals of the thecnics
@michaelahudson31145 ай бұрын
Where are you guys located
@ccroadkill5 ай бұрын
We are located in Central Florida in a little town called Seffner.
Пікірлер
👍👍❤❤💪💪👌👌
good one, phil. these are good for anybody working security. you repel an aggressive person without causing them serious bodily harm.
This technique is used for one handed opponents only.
Well if a two handed opponent is grapping your shoulder with one arm measuring his distance for a sucker punch and you apply this technique with timing before he launces his sucker punch it will be effective.
@@JS-fl2qm Which is probably the case and you are absolutely correct. The crossbody motor reflex from this type of technique will nullify the punch
Great stuff. I love your videos 🤘
Thank you I truly appreciate that
🤘👍
Great stuff 👍
If you were managing your distance, your opponent would never have grabbed your arm. Two things, if some grabs down to get your wrist, (1) why is your arm down by your side, and why did you let an aversary grab any part of your body, and (2) if someone is reaching over to grab your wrist with their right hand, they've left their right side unguarded. You're better off pull back your left, stepping foward to your left with your left foot, pivoting your right foot, and countering with a left hook to the chin, or the liver. Or simply move backward. And if you tried your move on me, you've essentially tied up both your hands, leaving you open to a right cross to an unguarded chin.
this is the most insecure keyboard warrior comment ever.
@@WingChunTURQUOISE LMAO! Looks like I triggered you.
😍😍😍😍👍👍👍👍👏👏
Like your videos. Outside of the Billy Jack movies, the art is not well known. You have good movement like Bong Soo Han.
Thank you I appreciate that that's very kind
@@ccroadkill i trained 5 years with paul choi who was a hapkido 8th dan. there are occupations such as bouncers, police officers and workers at mental institutions who may need to use force to defend themselves and others against assaults where a more minimal amount of force has to be used. i enjoy your videos.
I did 2 and a 1/2 years ER security tampa general graveyard shift. Still a miss it to this day
I am 35 years Hapkido (this August) and I really enjoy your videos. Your videos are sometimes something new, sometimes something old, always something good & interesting. Hapki.
Thank you very much I truly appreciate it
Thank you I truly appreciate that
love it,,basic inside grab technique 🙏🏾🥋
Good one, Phil. Former hapkido student here.
Excellent technique...though the finger on the lens for half the video and the heavy breathing throughout the video were a distraction.
oh wow, sorry
👏👏💙💙👍👍😍😍
Good principles. But rather than base it on your waist, pin the hand up higher on your chest. You'll get greater opposing motion on the joint, and a much more powerful arm bar.
Good technique. I like that snap and pop you're gettng on the double hammer.
Thank you I appreciate that
Nice drill. What did you say was the name of the man you learned it from?
Samir Seif
@@ccroadkill Oh, right. He's quite well known. The only thing I would suggest to you is that when you do the inverted gooseneck (at 1:08) don't bring it so far out in front of your body. That gives him the chance to reach over with his other hand and fight it. Instead, keep it at your side, between the two of you, almost up in his armpit, basically.
Excellent breakdown. I've been doing this lock in multiple ways for decades, yet you taught me a few things.
Hey!!!! I think I know that student 🤔 yes !!! Yes @@!@
Nice, Phil.
Instead of removing my original comment, how about giving an explanation instead of being quiet or removing my right to speak my own opinion?
I don't think I've removed anybody's comment. Was it a rude comment.
Ok well, someone snitched on me. I don't remember what I said here. I toss my 2 cents in like everyone else. The "friendly" folks at YT don't like me.
🙏🏽
Thank you for sharing all those techniques it's really inspiring and helping me in my Hapkido journey !
Hapkido is a very effective and violent style, as with most non-pure hard styles, it takes a great deal of time to master.
i trained in hapkido years ago. good video.
You pointed out some crucial details. Missing from most schools.
Nice video. I've used this technique growing up in Newark! My initial contact was a grab and pull which sent his head into my headbutt. I didn't have as much advanced training back then so I didn't think about the strike you described to set up the headbutt. BTW, I love using headbutts. Them and elbow strikes are devastatingly effective on the street if done properly.
My sister used to head butt me when we were kids. How does it hurt like hell but she felt no pain?
That's one of the great mysteries of our world
Saw hockey 🏒 fight fans
Cool video as always. I did this escape a few times. It happens a lot in NJ. I just grabbed the arm, struck the inside of the elbow to bend the arm, which drew his ace closer to my strike to his ace which would break his nose and cause his vision to get blurry, or I struck the jaw and put him down that way. I didn't really know much about artery strikes back then.
Really good one - legit topic !!
Great video!
Question. Your approach to a hockey style, grab punch attack. Would be interesting. Thank you 🙏🏻
I will put out a video on that tonight and sometime in the next day or so give you a link.
kzread.info/dash/bejne/eqmMzLOBdpynkqg.htmlsi=41Su_MWGnc87kdEY
Practical ❤
Nice technique
Great lesson, thank you.
Very nice video thank you. Where did you get the torso cover for your BOB?
It was either Amazon or a t-shirt ad I stumbled across.
The reason I love your videos is because you remind me so much of my Sabumnim. We didn't train with traditional weapons either. I would be really interested to see what you do with flashlights. We used them as an impact weapon and as a grappling aid for joint locks. The other weapons training we did was with firearms, knives, and canes.
Excellent that's really good to hear. My EDC flashlight is a klarus xt11gt Where is your instructor located?
@ccroadkill @ccroadkill I trained in Plattsmouth, NE in the early 2000's. Unfortunately the school shut down recently and my instructor retired from teaching Hapkido, though he's still teaching science at the local High School. His name is J. Thomas Howard. He has a couple of KZread channels but he hasn't posted anything in a very long time. @jthhapkido and @nhahapkido
Thank You Sir
Very nice demonstration sir. I feel like this is a principle that I knew deep down but was never able to articulate. Thank you.
Thank you I appreciate that.
Great demo! 🤩Awesome details. You "hit" all the major important points. This is super valuable. Thanks!
Very clear and excellent presentation. Awesome
Thank you very much I thought this video had fallen to the wayside
Great Video !!!! You are on whole different level than most HKD !!
That’s some G Gordon Liddy shit right there! Good to add it to the possibilities when needed!
What are those balls
Those are weighted medicine type balls the yellow is 6 pound the green is 8 pounds and the red is 10 pounds.
Thanks
Another great video. Thanks for sharing. Brings back memories
Where the new school or did u upgrade
11524 E. US Hwy 92 ste 200 seffner
@@ccroadkill it's Scott. My dad said what's up he sick I'm with him in ft Myers but we come see his brother some. So I'll try to stop in. Thanks for. Everything always
Thinking of starting, but the only issue I have is who starts a fight by grabbing someone's wrist??
Its a starting place. For you to learn the fundamentals of the thecnics
Where are you guys located
We are located in Central Florida in a little town called Seffner.