Hapkido wrist technique for BJJ, Judo and wrestling 

That's true. A lot of people fail to understand that Hapkido deals with a lot of ground fighting as well as well as standing up fighting which is the best of both worlds. And what's so crazy about this particular art in Korean that this art actually teach you the pressure points how to kill somebody in certain areas of your body.

Sure it will.

Someone’s never rolled with a bjj practitioner. Bjj does mostly live training against full resistance and is undisputably the best art at ground fighting, proven through years of documented competition. Hapkido trains striking to a higher degree, but their grappling is quite poor. Grapplers have a definite advantage, as closing the distance to clinch happens in the vast majority of confrontations. A pure grappling art will assuredly defeat hapkido in such a scenario. If the hapkido practitioner were smart, he’d do his absolute best to use strikes to stay away and hopefully he’s developed good takedown defense, which only comes as a result of training against good takedowns.

@@biglj822009 pressure points don’t kill. They hurt but that’s about it.

@@jedijudoka But also Forget Hapkido , Kuk Sool and Tang Soo Do uses Yudo Techniques , however all depends who knows it and teach it , actually in Hapkido and Yudo Technique Called Yudo Maki