very good demonstration of the difference between drills with and without "intention" or bodywork. I will use it into my Shorin-Ryu Karate training, Sensei 🙇🏽♂🙇🏽♂🥋🥋
Hey bro, the knee looking better. Broke my toe 2 months ago spiral fracture no training took my dog for a walk yesterday Great video , did you check Luke Holloway out yet? he is right up your alley a lot of similar content. Don't stop what your doing👍
Wow, this is mind blowing! Even though I'm just a grappler (BJJ and a little of wrestling), the "trap", "check", and "parry" concepts you showed can easily be applied to hand fighting in grappling sports. Awesome content, subscribed.
Thanks 🙏🏼 i used these concepts all the time in my grappling. Especially on entering for a takedown. There’s lots of hand play in wrestling but this compliments it greatly. It’s much better for no gi
Thank you again Guro Ilan! For taking the time out of your train to teach me! Truly was a pleasure and the FMA skills are something I’m seeing as universal movements, these movements appear in Wing Tsun in their own variation and even in Muay Thai your seeing trapping Esq work in the clinch range. In particular your explanation of active trapping and how it’s a set up for kicks, or set up into an actual trap or into a takedown but it’s done off active disruption of the opponents guard and not just his guard but his balance. It makes even sense grappling wise cause of the “crawling up the arm” which makes getting into clinch range easier and I’m seeing better options for standing shoulder locks, even making the standup and grappling I have more effective. Thank you again Coach!
If you learn to box first, this is MUCH easier to learn and apply. If you do this first and then try to box, you’ll have lots of unrealistic expectations. Boxing is a meta-skill with well developed sparring that works well as a foundation to the FMA. Just one old martial artist’s opinion. lol Great videos. Keep ‘em coming! Cheers everyone!
Boxing is my most recommended starter style and quickest to become street effective. It’s also among the most frustrating to deal with if you haven’t trained it.
I have seen so many different martial arts technics …. but this teacher really shows very realistic ways of fighting and defending Oneself so much more clear than any other Martial Artist I have ever watched before. Thank You so much for this video Young Man ☝️✅😎
This video really showcases the essential stance and manner One should be defending Oneself automatically with natural movements against Your attacker … such a very powerful video … what is the best way to start learning this is what I want to know Sir ????
The trapping flow drills in Goju Ryu is Kakie, which is similar to the wing chun ChiSao and I think Japanese Jujutsu has something similar. It’s important to get the motion, then get the pressure and then get more serious intention to get a counter; all stages require proper breathing as well. I love how you explain and demonstrate this
@@inside_fighting the drill is usually hands touching each other, and each with pressure to try and tap the other person’s shoulder; there’s 3 versions of it: 1) straight line forward and back 2) circle around 3) arching from left to right. I’ll send a clip of it on Instagram
Great video! Simple and easy. No intention no benefit, really good. I like the way you showed, how FMA can contribute to other styles when understood and practiced properly. Hope to see you soon, Sir
Thank you for your kind words Sifu! I see very similar movements and concepts in action from training the WC and Latosa Escrima and you and working with Guro Ilan it’s very interesting to see how much you guys have in common and even the movements that are different are just another way using similar mechanics to end up in a similar position. We gotta see another collab between you guys again!!
This takes me back to what Sifu Simonet was always saying: wherever he is, he is in my spot. Without forward presure and intent, all martiala rts are just a beautiful dance. You need aggression and intent to make them work.
Amazing. Advanced Doce Pares/FMA content is so refreshing. So tired of seeing just basics shown on YT and casuals judging the art from that. You might be one of the best Cacoy Cañete DP Eskrima instructors out there. Are you a black belt in Eskrido as well?
Thanks man! Eskrido was part of the curriculum yes. Chris Bautista was my teacher and he was the grandson of GM Cacoy and is a GM too but we did eskrido, panantukan, yaw yan and Doce Pares
Beyond all your knowledge, it's clear you're a good instructor by the way you react to getting struck drilling. An unfortunate percentage of martial arts instructors would have gotten into their ego about it (which is almost always a warning as a student since really, if they can't handle being hit with the minor force used in a drill what kind of martial artist are they anyway).
Thank you 😅 it’s part of the fun and necessary. I think i learn more teaching than training sometimes. David is fast and if I’m not careful I’ll get hit. Also l, as you said. Getting hit and not reacting is a sign of training imo… people who have never been hit overreact. So agreed it’s a bad sign.
Have you ever heard of Juego Todo? It a ruleset created by the UGB MMA promotion in the Philippines and the best way I can describe it is if the Dog Brothers actually got to do their thing at a UFC event and was kept as an attraction and evolved alongside MMA.
Great content as usual !!! Over time you have hit on so many topics that were of great interest to me. Would really like to see the grappling after you take your opponent down. Thanks so much.
Before we start I am not an expert on FMA. However I saw some Machete figths from Haiti. And the stuff they did resembled pretty much FMA. So maybe its suited better for a slashing culture imstead of a stabbing culture.
2 things I never understood about these FMA/Panantukan drills: 1) Why so many vertical fist strikes? 2) Why so little (or no) footwork and distance management? I'm afraid both could build bad habits if done frequently.
FMA is full of Footwork - maybe its not shown in video clips cause it s easier to film Static People ? And Distance Management too of course - Try "Espada i Daga " - like a sword and a Dagger... you´ll be movin and Distance Management your self soo much ... youll need new sneakers after a few sessions :-)
There’s lots of footwork typically i just tightened it up for the video cuz we didn’t have a camera man. Footwork is a major part of it. Lots of fma guys miss that though i agree. Vertical fist strikes are probably influenced by the weapon (knife or stick) but in yaw yan we turn the wrist and corkscrew…
I completely agree with your points. Before starting Pekiti Tirsia Kali, I trained in boxing and jiu-jitsu. While Pekiti Tirsia Kali is a good martial art, its training methods should place more emphasis on reaction, especially during partner drills. Boxing and MMA are more practical and effective because their sparring systems and training methods are well-developed, unlike many traditional martial arts.
I've had very good experiences with PTK training regarding what you mentioned. Guess it depends on where you're training. Been training for about a decade and our drills always were quite "alive" and practical.
I’ve wondered if traditional martial arts don’t have developed sparring systems because people living traditional lifestyles can’t really afford to get injured in training. Or if government discouraged that type of training in different countries as a form disarming the public. Would love to know if anyone has any insight as to why TMAs do not have the sparring methods like boxing, mma, bjj, etc?
Good video. I feel they both have their place, especially for beginners , however the patty cake drills should be abandoned once someone has enough experience. Maybe in order for them to work there should be some contact.
@inside_fighting I am a bjj black belt and I have about 8 years of boxing/kick boxing sprinkled over my life. What martial arts would you recommend for someone with a bit of wear and tear but still wants to add to my overall skill set?
That’s a solid background. It depends on the goal. If the goal is self defense then a purely combatives based system will potentially change your approach to some situations. Filipino systems are great for the flow mentioned in the video and also learning weapons. You might love knife fighting if you like boxing as there is lots of overlap and they compliment each other.
@@inside_fighting thanks, I am at the point where I mostly want to have fun without much injury risk. I have been considering a weapon system or FMA, what are your thoughts on Krav Maga?
@@inside_fighting ah i see where you gettin at, I'm just used to people who are pretty relaxed while sparring.. i think that makes any kind of trapping harder
@@guyfawkes5012 if people keep a relaxed guard with lower hands and are very loose then trapping isn’t really the right approach unless it’s a tap to a kick
El problema que veo siempre en este tipo de videos es que no hay conexion con el oponente, es decir.. veo a los dos haciendo todo tipo d cosas pero no veo presion, molestar al otro, cortar su iniciativa avanzando y entorpeciendo su ataque o defensa, eso conlleva a ver que los drills son lo que son pero otra cosa es en movimiento
I don't like Filipino martial arts because: 1. Focus on making contact with weapons/arms, not on trying to strike vulnerable areas (as you said here) 2. DISTANCE. Look how damn stationary people are. Seen same in wing chun. You need to enter and leave fighting distance at your discretion, pivot. A boxer knows this. People are literally training to keep very stationary. So great for a short sudden attack, but my belief is that foot movement (body position) is 90% of good fighting.
@@uberdonkey9721 there’s actually tons of dynamic footwork in fma. It’s not shown here because we are on grass and trying to stay in the frame. The entire philosophy of outside fighting and angular footwork is highly influenced from fma. Dan inosanto has an article about it
both points are not what i saw in FMA - its the opposite! Whatever you saw Stationary - must have been static Drill where you learn to move after you dont need your full capacity for the Hands/Arms/Weapons. And of Course they go for "Vurnerable Areas" too - ... But while learning, not everyting at once is teached/ required / possible for a student.. Its a System not a Pub Haymaker Course ;-)
