The 7 Deadly Wrist Locks 

Rex Kwon Do

Bow to your sensei

@@Jake-vz8hs BOW TO YOUR SENSEI!!

I’m glad to see some people understand this. 🙏😂

@@jakobiwindugaming6049 Do you think I got to where I did today because I dress like Peter Pan here? Forget about it.

cool story bro

This is the first time I have ever heard of wrist locks outside of dojo working. Never thought about the healthcare situations. I am interested in seeing or reading more.

@@m.jenkins8503 ...My experience has been when you talk to people who actually need their martial arts for more than sport/hobby, you will find people who have made wrist locks work. Bouncers, security, hospital orderlies, law enforcement, etc...

I use wrist locks not much from ground but standing in the psych hospital I work at. No punches needed .

pmartialartsx how good is Hapkido

Yeah I love that one. Definitely drilling that one

@@abdur-rhamanal-aziz3560 good enough for korean police ita nit super popular most places becuase its alot of standing lock and alot of just pain 😂

@@abdur-rhamanal-aziz3560 Well... put it this way: if you want taekwondo training along with judo based practices, then Hapkido can be good for you!

@@littleshadow2707 ok in what way and how much is Hapkido I’m 45 yrs old and weigh 400 plus

+Anselmo Basoria No they don't train anything legit, they are probably fat "combatives" guys who train to fight drunks.

Have you ever been in a street fight? no ones garbing wrists in a street-fight

@tanvir ahmed If someone wants to lock you up or tries to grab you to take you down, then this is when you can use them. Also, many wrist locks have punch defense applications. If someone wants to hit you they have to touch you. You train (properly) to use locks from these as well. I have been a Martial Artist for 40 years. I am a 5th in Hapkido and have extensively used my training while in the military, Law Enforcement and in over 25 years as a bouncer and body guard. They work if you train in them properly, have an actual clue of how and when to use them. The thing is, most joint lock training is shite and most martial artists are mediocre at best.

@@dgnbfujbvgjnv5552 if someone is being aggressive u can use this and it will hurt like hell he will literally beg for mercy lol

@@dgnbfujbvgjnv5552 had a police officer in one of the gyms in my city who trains BJJ and he has used wrist locks

+Pencil Jockey oh and ridicule it :)

waldomarek Agreed

+Pencil Jockey We should really stop mocking style´s just apriciate each for what they are and learn from eachoter. Folkes really could pick up a trichk or two than..

Maurice Matla sadly it's mostly bjj practitioners who do these kinds of things because royce gracie has proven himself against other practitioners in a time where people (unarmed) knew little about ground fighting.

+Pencil Jockey very true

Not a smoke alarm smart guy

@@romajiroblox2957 the walls are made put of salt, the cellings are, the air is salt

@@romajiroblox2957 just SaLT

Hahahaha

Dominican Republic 😂😂😂😂

🤣🤣🤣

🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ahahahaha actually lmao

😂🤣

Is that flying omoplata legal on judo?

@@cahallo5964 I'm pretty sure it is (sorry for late reply)

@@arthurmorgan7082 good man :)

Heel hook is enough

+profd65 Before I even read the comments, I was thinking the same thing.

spot on!

+profd65 True...

As a bjj guy, this shit would never work

+Alex Hecimovich It does work. Timing, distance, speed, body connection etc.. are all factors of success. Just because you may not be able to pull it off doesn't mean others can't.

That all traces back to Jiu Jitsu, which must trace back to Chin Na. Jiu Jitsu, Aikido and Hapkido are just most popular and have spread to other styles...

It's not a part of BJJ. Bjj derived from Japanese Jiu Jitsu so they are just using whatever they can take out of it.

CPTANT

CPTANT hot tip.

James Lloyd wristlocks can shut your whole body.

@@jameslloyd7915 nah your wrist would be broken

Hi ! Explain me, if the Guy punch you with his other hand ?

Denver Eduard hey thanks for the kind words!

Or they can go back to Jiu Jitsu(Japanese) and get the wrist locks that should have always been part of Jiu Jitsu.

Also number can be an easy ikkyo if you know what you are doing

+Peter Jones I did Aikido for two years, and could use nothing against a beginning bjj white belt. I would much rather listen to a bjj blackbelt about wrist locks than any aikido person. He is using them against resisting opponents in actual matches. He is tweaking and adapting them. His opponents learn how to defend, and he has to learn to get around their defences. At the end of the day, his art is actively evolving because of this competitive pressure, while Aikido continues to degenerate into meaningless dance.

I've done Aikido for over 15 years. Also BJJ nearly two years. I half agree with you in that Aikido doesn't involve live training and of course BJJ does. But since Aikido will specialise in these, seeking out a specialist will always be beneficial. This is why I keep looking at other Martial Arts; gain from the best experiences in each field.

+Peter Jones The aikido guy might think of himself as a specialist in wrist locks, but really he is only a specialist at pretending to be good at wrist locks. So I would not ask his advice, unless I want to be good at pretending to be good. What will you learn from Aikido about these? Aikido has a total lack of control (actually grabbing something is not particularly Aiki), big sweeping pretty movements, etc. Aikido includes hip throws too, but you had better believe I will go to a Judo guy for advice on these. I am certain that Keenan is already more proficient at wrist locks than 99.99% of Aikidoka. I enjoyed Aikido. I think it is an interesting art form, like Tai Chi. I might practice it again someday. But I will never think of it as an art with martial applicability, and I will not ask an Aikidoka for advice on technique for a fight, unless that Aikidoka crosstrains, and I am really asking them from the perspective of that other art.

Didn't you hear??? None of the things that you named actually work!!!

lmao

lol

Weird, if its a fight and you can use a technique blackbelts train then whyd u not use them.

I’d argue if you have a blackbelt in Aikido it’s fair game lol

I realize I'm replying a year later but the reason beginners in BJJ are told not to use wristlocks until blue belt (2nd non-juvenile belt rank) is so you can focus on higher priority fundamentals like hip movement, elbow position, and grip fighting. Wrist locks are a valid tool to have in your kit but any good professor or coach will drill into you, "position before submission" if they are a good teacher. I know some people consider wrist locks unsafe for white belts to be applying or on the receiving end of because there is more room for error as far as injury is concerned. I've never heard of anyone saying you have to be a black belt to use wrist locks, though. That seems excessive. With that said, I'm sure you could find people who wouldn't mind training wrist locks with you as long as it's discussed and agreed upon before rolling starts.

@@GSCnocturne ive heard of it . Wrist locks can be dangerous so i get it

Lol more like learning frim dad as daito ryu is the grand dad of bjj hapkido aikido and the likes

It was the mat.

Surely that has a use in of itself? The way i always saw it, it's great being able to strike and grapple with a bigger better opponent, but if a small guy, or youth, or woman starts being aggressive, the last thing you wanna do is bicycle kick them in the face.

in a tourney situation, even going for the wrist lock means the other person now has to respond. even if the lock fails, the other person must respond. there's only so many things you can do, and all of them are good news for the person trying the wrist lock. if nothing else, now the other person knows they have to watch their wrists, and that reduces the number of things they can safely do. Just the attempt is a solid grip break.

Jeff Gibson could you defend yourself from death if both your wrists were broken?

Purportedly, nikkyo (the pronation technique) can't actually break the wrists, but ymmv and perhaps it can be done. The reason you get such a reaction, though, isn't because it's breaking the wrist but rather taking slack out of the skeletal system until it begins to reach the spine... knees bend mechanically as a consequence of this, not due to pain compliance.

if jeff gibson initiate the fight by grabing your wrist, and then does it again, he deserves to die ;)

Many wrist locks can be performed from someone simply punching you.

no

LMAO 😂

Keenan is a little Tea Cup!

Watch the person who brings it to you.

More properly called HEAVEN - often one hand is heaven while the other is earth... UP and DOWN is most clear but not as “spiritual”!

Bullshit... you’ve never had a skilled person put one of these wrist locks on you or you wouldn’t say that

Just watched this again and was reading through comments. I was about to reply bullshit to yours but saw I did already. Haha

@@mikesimmons852 no hes right. A punch is faster than a wristlock

Never over estimate the power of adrenaline too. If I break your wrist you will not be able to punch me with that hand. If I break your ankle, you won't be standing and trying to fight me anymore. Adrenaline also wont stop a spinal reflex attack either. Mike Tyson put it succinctly ' everyone has a plan till he gets punched in the face'. The wrist is a major weakness of the human body and is effectively used all over the world by security forces.

@@CH-tv1cy unless you do it fast enough.

Precisely why I'm looking at this video lol

jerry jerry well that’s pretty obvious, but Keenan is specific to BJJ

+gavin Erasmus I did see some significant openings for fist and elbow strikes.

+gavin Erasmus and while you apply the guard, he will punch your balls... every time right... unfortunately the bjj guys know nothing about taisabaki and angling on the feet

This is a sport Bjj technique video. You are on the wrong side of RU-vid

+gavin Erasmus its all in the execution

+Badonkadonk grabbing is every bit as effective as counters to the very same technique it is the execution of the technique

Charlie omg

I know steven segal approves. I could tell because he crapped his pants with these moves as if gene LeBell had chocked him

@@jeffel80 Stephen is a fraud haha

@@Gwyndoll chill everyone knows that

@@rockysingh4090 thanks for telling me to chill - I was completely out of line and if you hadn't jumped in with your comment I might have came back to this video two weeks later and continued not being chill.

+Alex Scott Death comes about 5 seconds later...lol

+Alex Scott Are you kidding? To execute a break at the wrist from a controlling joint lock is to dominate the opponent and follow up with a swift coup'detat there isn't much chance after you have destroyed his limb

sun Tao Only if someone lets it happen.There are plenty of counters to locks.

Everything has a counter that is the game-do you score first, or are you blocked, deflected or even defeated? When you fight an opponent anything can happen, it doesn't matter how well you are trained it come down to who is successful at the MOMENT

+Alex Scott Deadly also means "Highly effective". When in doubt, check a dictionary instead of posting sarcastic comments.

No, 7 epic cataclysmic invective words.

Lol. Good one.

Just like any other skill use it IF the opportunity or need presents itself. Ur not going to walk up to someone and do this. I know you BJJ guys are a little slow on the uptake.

The title should have been something more like "7 Brutal Wrist Locks", but regardless I give the video a A+ for contents.

he did a new video about fatalities i jujitsu...

+denver stapleton but that stuff "doesnt work"...

Osu

Exactly but I'd bash my head into his nose

Real fight. Lol. You've been watching too many movies fights. Wrist locks are very effective in stopping aggressive behaviour before it kicks off proper. And not just for this purpose either. Next you'll be saying 'against a trained fighter' more bullshit phraseology. Never met a classical trained boxer who understood a wrist lock or a thug 'street fighter' either. The same goes for headbutting too. Misunderstood and using armchair logic to figure it out, while thinking you're 'there' or you'll work it out when it's being executed on you. Go learn and enjoy the experience of understanding. Don't let the ego control what you couldn't be bothered to train hard for.

This is jiu jitsu, aikido is the same without the intent of hurting someone.

+ch bu... LOL... That was a bit of an over statement on their part.

Once their wrist is broken not many people can defend themselves against their impending doom

+ch bu you haven't been a partner on the receiving end from an instructor, have you:)

sun Tao And that would make wrist locks deadly? I have been on n both the the giving and receiving end of plenty of wrist locks.None of them deadly though.

No one is suggesting the joint lock itself is deadly! But it does allow you to control and take down the opponent (there are no 2nd places in fighting) Fuc-if you are this thick I don't think I'll waste any more time on you-take up ballerina!

Followyourideas (Aikido Shodokan) same with our yawara

Actually from Jujutsu which Aikido comes from. Very common jujutsu techniques. Oss

Interesting point, the parent being from the daito ryu system (jujutsu) from which jujtsu (in its many forms), aikido, hapkido, judo, and god only knows how many more from this root system. I really don't understand the pissing competition between these styles when they all come from the same parent. I identify most of these locks in jujutsu, GKYS, hapkido, and even seen them in krav maga. Good instructors, bad instructors, similar styles with different emphasis, some more practical, some less, all from the same family :) You are so correct sir!

***** So? It still does not make a wrist lock "deadly".

***** Typically, the one who resorts to name-calling is.

***** "Even though the locks are not deadly" Thats what I pointed out. Duh.

***** You said what you said. q.e.d.

***** No misquote. I am not interested in endless discussions about what if. I simply pointed out that a wristlock, by definition is not "lethal", as the headline claims. Don´t know why some armchair warrior feels compelled to turn that into an argument...

wrist locks dont work.

"Wrist locks don't work" what you mean is you don't know how to use them effectively. I get submissions with them rolling. They work

well be honest, times somebody grabs you by the wrists are low, and, there are allot of other grappling techniques besides the wrist locks, that can be more affective. in any case, bjj was created from traditional jiujitsu, and so logically they ad wrist locks into they're training, wrists locks aren't exclusive for aikido, and existsed before that martial art was invented and aikido does not work, doing a wrist lock when a puch flies at your face, yeah no, maybe when you train 8 hours a day for years on going, and you have bruce lee type of reflexes maybe

These wrist locks aren't taught in BJJ (I train it) and are core Aikido curriculum (I train it) at least, two or three of them are. Some are more generic JJJ (I trained it for a few years) and may wind up in BJJ curriculum depending on the school, etc

i traint bjj for a year, and yeah i did learn wrist locks. and like i said theyre not EXLUSIVE for aikido, so yeah you may learn them in aikido, but there are other martial arts styles that also teach them its actually verry normal that you learn them in bjj, because in wrestling sports like bjj grapping wrists and collars are far more commen than self defence situations

If you do it quick enough it works somehow, but in street fights when peoples are literally trying to kill you, it won't work very well, but you could use lots of other moves in BJJ to fight, but you should combine some of the arts like, bjj, boxing, teckkun, kick boxing, and dirty fighting when fighting for real

@@chepa1767 Which is why in many classical Japanese Jujitsu schools, they combine locks with atemi strikes to vital areas.

From the ground locks they can only punch you in the body cos your face is out of reach then you would break there wrist so im sure they would stop punching you then . Fail that do nothing and get punched easy

A punch vs a broken wrist? Not to mention it takes alot of your punching power if you cant swing into it

I tried this once I a fight and forgot about the guys other hand. He used his other hand to pinch my tittle really hard and I lost the fight.

Grow up man, he did it slow. He said it's useful in Bjj tournaments...a lot of these will still work in the street. Practice, timing, mastering the move. ( But I did get cracked one time doing one of these)

Yes! I am a former Kuk Sool Won practitioner (Korean system of martial arts) and we are taught similar locks, always done slowly, because when done at full speed the damage is effective and usually breaks joints and then try punching.....it’s rare you will have someone grab a wrist in a street fight, more likely they will grab to your body. There are many defenses designed to incapacitate your attacker’s grab and it’s really boiling down to your knowledge of each possible defense and how effectively you have practiced your quickest, most expertly executed defense to ANY wrist or body grab. Everyone is a ‘nay-sayer’ because he/she wants a quick study to perfection.....all of these defenses to grabs take YEARS to perfect. So, one must put in the time perfecting these defenses to utilize them expertly. Like anything else in any profession....practice makes perfect!

yfcvtiybr Brazilian JiuJitsu, I believe it stands for Brazilian JiuJitsu.