A Demonstration of CQC (Close Quarters Combat) from the Royal Marines Commando recruitment team at Kingston Maurward College, Wednesday 4th October 2017. For licensing/usage requests please email licensing@ladbiblegroup.com
At end of the day we have a bit of an unarmed combat display for you, they do throw each other around quite a bit and they do hit each other quite hard, but they do get quite excited when they are on the mat. So the louder you guys are more excited these lads will get and the harder they hit each other. Throw any banter, if you want to throw some banter at them and as well feel free, just shout whether you want. So as I said they liked a nice loud crowd, so let's see how loud you can get. let's have a big cheer for the Royal Marines recruitment team. During Royal Marines training, the troop receives 18 periods of close quarter combat, this is due to the nature of our job. In certain situations a Royal Marine may find himself toe to toe with the enemy, where the use of a weapon is not not an option, if this happens Royal Marines must know how to protect themselves and bring enemy down. Here are a few defences you can use, disables, grabs and holds. First the two footed attack, Come on the Hugibear lets go come on, Next up, the flying arm block, Next, the outside release, If held from the rear, the shoulder throw And finally, the grape grip and monkey climb. Let’s have a nice big cheer there. Unarmed combat is also used to capture and detain high value targets, a Royal Marine may have to also use the skills to control a hostile crowd either abroad or in this country. First against the kick, the shin check and knee, Come on the Shrek Next, the leg catch and chest drive, Stop being beefed Josh This time the hip toss And finally, against the kick, the X block and kick. Let’s have a nice big cheer for them there. All the skills and techniques taught to the Royal Marine must be regularly practised so they come as second nature when confronted by an attacker, next thing you will see is a series of techniques including sweeps, blocks and chokes. First, the leg sweep, Straight into the head and arm take down, Next up, the anaconda And finally, the rear neck hold. A nice big cheer there There will be times when a Royal Marine is confronted at close range by an attacker with a weapon, this could be a knife, pistol or batten, a Royal Marine must act quickly and instinctively, here are a phew defences and disarming techniques he could use. First against the pistol, disarm and throw, Next against the knife, return to sender, Against the tapered club, the leg sweep and chest drive, Against the bat, two footed attack Excuse me mate are you having fun? And finally against the pistol, disarm and blow Let’s have a nice big cheer there guys During an operation, Royal Marines may have to dispatch a century in order to gain access to a guarded area, this will involve disarming and snatching him from his post, this must be done as silently as possible. First, the leg drag, Next up, we have the rope And now, Japanese headlock, Go on mate, I’m not doing it you are. Lads you might want to look away for this one, it’s called the kick and grab And finally, we’ve got the centuries favourite, disarm and blow to the stomach Should I hit him, yeah. Let’s have a nice big cheer for the guys there. Now as the finale, one Royal Marine who has a variety of skills and techniques, to defend himself against a multiple amount of attackers. Ladies and gentlemen I give you king of the mat. Come on then shortie Come on Shrek Get off my swamp Your hair looks very microphone like That takes me back to rugby league Nice size 12 to the grid Come on then buddy Ladies and gentlemen I give you the Royal Marines recruitment team.
@@40kq Quite a few people couldn't hear what the guy was saying and kept on asking me to put captions on, that didn't work, hence why I had to do that. Lmao
Flaming Dread Yeah of course it is sure it looks like wwe. They’re just doing this for demonstration sure some of these tactics are a bit overkill and wouldn’t work.
People seem to be missing that this is a demonstration for the youth not an actual onsite training session, they're expected to add a bit of performance to it and not spill blood or cause actual injury infront of kids. Theres plenty of videos on youtube of actual training if you're arrogant enough to think that a major world military is incompetent because they're not choking out eachother and breaking bones in a public demostration.
All good techniques, excellently demonstrated. The only exception being the last pistol disarm from behind. The disarmer moved in front of the pistol during the disarm - that is a potential death sentence for him.
For those who is interested! Except of the first take down all moves till 2:00 are judo/bjj-moves. the second handbar is called juji-gatame, the third is actually forbidden in competition judo so i dont know the exact name. the fourth is Hadaka jime followed by a seoinageand the last one is tomoe nage. Well done guys!! :)
@@okman7933 Yeah, I find Spetsnaz training cool too. The fact that they actually have to shoot at each other is insane and shows the level of trust between them. It's like the SAS kill-houses.
@@aminjomaa99 It does sometimes. But you have to use it in the right time. If you want to learn something about self defence I personally recomend Yudo, it works most of the time.
@@fasuto8656 well thank you for your suggestion, but if thats what yudo teaches you , than i'd have to discredit it. It is absolutely WRONG to throw yourself on the ground in a self defence situation.
Not entirely true, last year or something, British soldiers ran out of ammo, they charged the enemy and beat them with hand to hand, think it was s.a.s
Well wars generally aren’t, however nowadays operations tend to be a lot more discrete and silent, so hard to hand combat is more than required given the circumstances you can get in.
