This is a crawl- walk- run instruction for the rapid tactical lift of an unconscious or semi conscious casualty who is non-ambulatory (can't walk) into a fireman's carry. It's one of many techniques. Don't try this at home!!!
Then continue through the window, on the porch roof and drop them through the sun roof. It's best to keep the engine running and have window opened beforehand.
Not only was Wil an amazing host on Forged in Fire, but genuinely seems like a cool guy and effective teacher. And obviously his service record is impressive. Super cool individual.
According to one of my old LTs, Ranger anything is painful yet life fulfilling. As in, you are still alive. Only LT with a compass I ever followed willingly.
I learned this in my jiujitsu group back in college, but haven’t revisited it since. Thanks for the refresher! Fantastic instructor, I would train with him any day. Great techniques.
Fair question 👍 It was more of a “just so you know” movement, like if you and a friend were attacked and your friend was incapacitated. Our instructor was a retired police officer and included extra tips and training from his time as an officer.
I really treasured the time I spent in your live tissue schools. Your skills made me an asset and gave me the competence and confidence in combat medicine. Thank you, that training was easily some of my most enjoyable moments in service.
@@boinkingyamumsohardithurts12 First off, please just try to take a joke. Second off, he was laying there not moving. People don't get instantly knocked out in actual battle; that's almost impossible and would lead to severe brain injuries (likely losing bowel control such is the case with many concussions). But again, please just go haha and move on. No one likes those who scrutinize a joke.
Yea except Wil Willis is already known by millions. I had no idea he was a Ranger AND a PJ when I first saw him on Forged in Fire. Dudes a beast. No joke.
We used to stuff our duffels full of about 180lbs of sand and weights and we would have to practice getting it on your shoulder. Even with all that practice lifting an unconscious person is still crazy hard
In the army we used to just put their legs straight, then line their boots up with ours. Grab their arm, and pull them up towards you using your touching feet as the anchor for most of the weight. Could easily lift a much heavier man.
@@cobbservations2141 this is not standard measure in militaries nor firefighters. Also its very rare you need to pick up someone like that, in combat, standing up, you need to be laying down when youre in combat.
Uhhh sure..I mean there’s no need the stretcher’s *right there* Ranger roll. Yeah, but we need to get him into the ambulance on the stretcher *Ranger roll.* Right, but we need to get him to a hospital, he needs to see a doctor. RANGER ROLLLL *guy sprints off in the direction of the nearest hospital chanting Ranger roll
Training like this is awesome. In my limited experience, the blooper reel from training like this is extremely awesome..........and often meets a strange fate.
He's a great instructor, very good at speaking and conveying information, involves the students/audience and jokes to make them feel comfortable in a very hands on and potentially awkward lesson.
I mean, I'd we're honest with ourselves, the guy trying to pick his friend up and falling cause he's drunk too and then accidentally recovering is probably how this was invented
I used to watch Wil Willis on "Forged In Fire" and loved him...I then saw him on a podcast with Andy Stumpf and realized he was a legit badass...this proves he is a Ranger and PJ medic ninja! This is like a magic trick and what a fantastic instructor!
I'm trying this on random people laying on the beach! *thanks 4.8k likes 😆 but my kids mother "thought" it would be funny to try the move after drinks.... little to say I'm single and ready to mingle now js. "We" broke up not her body
@Mike will It says in the video description that this technique is supposed to be done onto unconscious casualties or casualties with leg injuries, not anyone with bodily injuries or things like that, rangers probably use common sense to discern when to use this technique. I'm no vet but my cousin is a ranger right now, showed him this video cause I thought it was cool. According to him this technique is only really ever taught to be done in situations where if you don't immediately move a casualty then that guy's about to die. The distance you can cover within a couple seconds by carrying him like this is way farther than a person would be able to drag supposedly
What a shame not to have known this rescue technique before to have taught it to my high school students in the rescue and first aid didactic unit. I call this "applied motor intelligence". Thank you very much for spreading it!👏
@Gian Ferrari loll i bet youre more manly than wil willis arent you?. I'd like to see you and wil in a fight and see who would come out looking like the bitch.
I'm well past the age of being an adult, first thing I'm doing after work? Trying this at home. Since I don't have a younger brother, I guess my girl is getting ninja rolled on a wood floor.
Boy... I have tried to pickup someone by my self without any technique like this... and I was unsuccesfull... I've seen this technique once on TV and was impressed, but couldn't rewind to rewatch it, but I'm glad I found this! Amazing!
They want you to try this at home. This is a very useful tool, especially with the increase in mass shootings. What was missed was the part where you must crawl before you walk and walk before you run. Take your time and move thru the motions slow.
As a Marine & former firefighter, I knew the roll technique. I was using this to explain the process to a coworker. That seal comment and bowlegged run earned you a like & subscribed! That was funny AF!!! Also you mention "you have to practice" several times, yet your description says, "Don't try this at home"...lol
As a former firefighter it would have been interesting to learn this in fire school and even more impressive if my 5'3" frame could've done that. Super impressed!
I doubt you gonna use this as a firefighter.....just imagining a fire fighter rolling around inside a burning house with fallen burning walls and pillars around.
@@whoami1449 So what do you suggest the firefighters do? Drag them along the burning debris on the floor along with falling pillars? LMAO ofc it would help if you could shorten the amount of time to save them in a breathing hazard enviroment. And if you truly even watched the video, he both stated and showed that it can be done from a standing point. Herpy derp derp
@@neolite1 its a "roll" Doesnt matter if it can be done from a standing position, its still roll that need space that will often not be available inside a building. Did he show him doing it inside a corridor or even just a room with furniture? No. Dragging will actually be safer and faster than this in a fire situation. Carrying might be preferable to avoid injurie from stuffs on the floor, but doing it this way will not always be viable. Why do you think its called "ranger roll" and not "firefighter roll"
Not gonna lie, I find this method of picking up a casualty super impressive, but I'm also impressed with how Wil ragdolled like a Garry's Mod NPC at 0:16
This is the second time I've been recommended this. Will come in handy getting some boomer with coronavirus into the boot of the car I suppose. Thanks Google u useless peices of censorshit
Brilliant technique. As an ex Firefighter unfortunately the BA set would be a problem. Nobody quite understands how difficult it is to pick up an unconscious casualty unless they have done it themselves.The closest analogy I have is, its like picking up a 200lb bar of wet soap.
I’ve done something similar in RIT drills, but the purpose was to get the FF up to window level for removal. It still sucked with his and your bottles, but I ain’t leaving him if I can help it!
Retired Cdn Forces. 2 trips to the sandbox and never once saw these two techniques before just now. Shit like this would have been nice to learn, when it might really have been needed.
@Steven Thompson ah yes. I had to just go ahead and accept that im gonna have to do it from the kneeling or laying down position. 6'4 270 without kit. And accepting that when us big guys go down, hopefully its beside a pile of ammo cause noone is carrying us out
In the 80's era basic training they had a sandpit outside the barracks. When they said "on your face" or "on your back", you better land like the proverbial sack of pudding and sticks and it better sound right. (Paying for that crap all these years later- wonder if they still do it?)
I knew from his voice, I just had to make sure they were the same guy 😄. Even watching him in Forged in Fire, you could tell he had a military background from the way he spoke. Such a cool dude! 👍🏼
The techniques shown are excellent and very impressive.Another Ranger roll that I was taught is when attacked from the front at a run, to grab collars, put your foot on their chest and roll backwards, landing on top of them and stabbing them in the chest. Ranger rolls unlimited. Hoorah!! 👍
@@A_Qwynide bingo. Being left for the enemy to kill or capture vs cracking a rib in a ranger roll, I would take the cracked rib and thank the soldier for giving it to me.
