@Slavery is Freedom, War is Peace Yes and no. It works mostly on untrained fighters. But try that kind of stuff with trained knife fighters and they'll retract their arms back as soon as they swiped it and follow up with something you can't defend against. Even an advanced arnis practitioner shouldn't risk his or her life disarming against a real knife attack if they can run away from the situation, regardless of whether the attacker is trained or not.

​@Slavery is Freedom, War is Peace For sure, not being there is the best defense in the first place, but that disarm looks fine- for drilling/training purposes. Remember that this was for demonstration of the art and not for stress testing or proving realism. However, even in a full speed scrim, that disarm would have been okay. Were you worried about the wrist/hand that swiped the knife away? Knives will typically have only one edge, you can safely strike that and the faces of the blade, or use leverage on their wrist to force the knife out, without your skin even coming into contact with an edge. The important thing Kali drills do is teach people to react to an attack using an entry that takes away the opposing threat quickly. Hence why they train a lot of parrying and arm control. If you think its BS, then other arts will have to be BS on it as well, if they so much as teach hooks, arm braces, L-guards, etc- its all the same thing. You intercept the arm of the attacker and take control of it- if you have no way to run ofc, as a last resort. Also, Kali is a war art, that is, its use was in actual combat- taking away an opponent's weapon is not something unheard of. In a stress situation you 99.9% will get cut somehow, somewhere. The important part is that you get cut where you can afford to get cut. A slice on your hand will not kill you immediately. Stop assuming that once the knife touches you, you're dead- the fact of the matter is that it depends where and how you get hit; context matters. Better to lose a hand than to lose your life- and in this case, the guy was far from losing even so much as a finger. If a REAL attacker would intend to kill, there would virtually be no fight to begin with- as any smart killer would lie in wait, and attack quietly from behind, and likely in cover of darkness. This drill would be perfectly applicable in the unlikely case that an attacker would be stupid enough to brandish a knife before attacking and only attack with one motion. That's not very real though. However, in a more real life situation where the attacker would most likely "sewing machine", these kinds of drills will still have an application: that is- you have to keep trying to stop the attack and not just roll over and die. Stopping power using intercepting force (like a jab to the eyes, or a groin kick) and eventually gaining arm control will determine whether you go home with 10 stitches or 1000 stitches. The drill won't happen picture-perfect exact, you just need to have the muscle memory to execute and not freeze on the spot.

​@Slavery is Freedom, War is Peace ​ Again, I am in agreement in most of what was said. I hope you see that. This is why I mentioned that Kali is a war art. It's not for everyday people to use. This is why Kali was taught traditionally, personally, in backyards, under the tutelage of a teacher: not as a run-of-the-mill, weekend hobby martial art. People who really trained or train in Kali would understand the risks and dangers of working with and around blades, as it is the center of the art: and they would typically be working around an already built foundation, with or without weapons, depending on where they are applying it, whether military, private security, or sport. You are arguing primarily from the point of giving students false hope or sense of security. You are correct- but that is still not the full picture. The only use of Kali for a normal, everyday person perhaps 99.9% of the time is only personal development and enjoyment- and if they had any a decent teacher would totally understand what you are saying- blades are dangerous, they will get cut, so they should prioritize learning situational awareness, de-escalation, and escape. 100%. But they will still train the art, do flow drills, train sensitivity against stimulus, etc...WHY? Because they love the art. Why would they train in something that 99.9% might not happen to them? Because they love the art. And perhaps because it opens up those movement patterns in the brain and develops sensitivity. Now why would, say, a Police officer, or military operator train in Kali? Because they love the art- and in the off-chance that their life is in danger, that it might save them. The demo is not to be taken as an exact representation of what will happen if Kali is done. As for how many times people need to train to gain muscle memory, you might be misunderstanding, due to your background of Jujutsu and Karate. Are you familiar with Bunkai? The object of the Katas are not to teach you a technique that you must execute perfectly during a situation according to muscle memory- they are there to show you a possibility of a pattern of movement you might do given a stimulus. It does not need to be exact or precise as you see it demonstrated. As long as the gross motor skill is trained, a hand or arm in the way of the stabbing arm has the potential to stop the stabbing arm. Regardless of what system you think you use, be it Kali or not. Does not matter what percentage of those shots you block, as long as you block enough of them, and stop the arm early enough so you don't die.

Arnis the best

Wow Jesse is present here.😲

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bLiXmNB6mtzLYok.html

Yeah, arnis as far as I've observed when training is more on parrying and countering rather than full on attack.

@@loristnorton3723 kali arnis was used in the Philippines as a martial art to kill and protect yourself with and arnis as an art is used more with the sticks but as someone in the war it was used with knives and different kinds of blades

@@loristnorton3723 they probably think of a dual wielding berserker who overwhelms opponents using simultaneous attacks lol

Even today it's practised in our military.

@@loristnorton3723 what. do you mean?.. other than parrying and countering?.. it's an art. used to kill your enemy. instantly.. but because the arnis practioner is fighting an opponent with a long sword, he resolves on parrying more and countering as his defense.. long sword is quite difficult for arnis, because it's for long distance..

Yeah, and Arnis never compete against other arts, other arts even perfect to be combined with arnis especially kendo. In our training, we even encourage to cross train if we reach advance level.

In my opinion, almost every martial art is deadly when used correctly. It depends on the User/practitioner for the most part

Yall, kendo isnt a martial art, youre gonna learn as much from it about swordsmanship as you would learn from Olympic fencing, which is to say practically nothing.

I agree, but Kendo is mostly a sport

they were invented and developed from two different weapons, kendo was developed for the katana (which is a Japanese sword) and arnis was developed for the kalis (karis or kris, which is a Filipino sword. Hence, the art is also called Kali). When the Spanish colonizers banned the use of swords in colonial Philippines, the art continued but with the use of sticks because the population was still allowed to carry and use canes (tungkod). However, the Mindanaoans, especially Sulu maintained sovereignty so they were able to continue to always wield kalis/ kris.

Horni

Filipinos practicing taekwondo* Koreans: Meh Koreans practicing Arnis Filipinos: Pinoy Pride!!!!!

Ahh yes a prideful filipino

Lmfao

Youre proud Im sad😢😢😢 since most filipinos xenocentric.

안녕하세요! 사범님! 댓글 남겨주셔서 영광입니다! 사범님께서도 2021 한해 복 많이 받으시고 건강하세요!!🥰🥰

@@hogucouple 안녕하세요 호구 커플님 과찬에 말씀입니다. 제가 영광입니다.^^ 수원 지부장과 수련생님 들이 호구 커플님 예의 바르시고 겸손하시다고 말씀 많이 들었습니다. 시간 되시면 계신 거주지와 협회 본관이 그리 멀지 않으니 방문해 주시면 차 한 잔 대접하겠습니다. 감사합니다~^^

더블스틱 선수님이셨군요!!ㅎㅎㅎ 저희도 너무 영광이고 재밌었습니다 :) 담에 기회되면 또 봬요!!

1:27~ 1:29 아르니스 방어 자세가 진짜 멋집니다!!

Correct

from***

It's time to stop

Long live the Filipino weapon during the Spanish period, that's what defeated them, kali yaw, that's arnis panuntukan at sikaran

@@monskinologytv2573 yeah, and even if the spanish colonize us and ban our arts and forbid our ancestors to practice it, still our ancestor managed to modify it into a shapeless weapon and even without the swords, there's still sticks, knives and farming blades as weapons enough to slay a person. Our art is not just deadly and effecient but flexible, it never competes against other arts instead other arts are just another tool you can collect to make the art more effective and well rounded. Even Kendo and Kenjutsu is perfect to combine with Arnis.

Make a video out of it, just a short story would do. If you're lucky a japanese historian would comment, then you'll have leads. Pretty interesting story to be forgotten I tell you that.

That story is plausible since the Philippines and Japan were major trade partners back then, Japan even once tried to buy Philippines from Spain. Which was refused by Spain back then, the money they offered was bigger than what America offered.

@@animesenpai1163 it's really funny how most filipinos doesn't know that pre colinial Philippines are like the united kingdoms before it became united, it's contrary to people belief that pre colonial filipinos were just savages and stuff

This got recommended to me lol

Ohh.. Fight commentary breakdown what's up. As expected, these will be a new content, I'll look forward in this..

It's FCB , good to see ya here, hope you make a commentary out of this or new videos hehehe

@@SimonRiley135 yeah, as expected another new content, we must look forward on this.

Oh shit waddup

Kendo fighter was male. while he fights, his girlfriend narrates.(she's also practice Kendo and it's a concept of this channel) you can see, after fight, male fighter drinks water to quenching his thirst.

It was a he.

Take out the humble part. Dont have to get all nationalistic.

Kali is the art arnis is the weapon the reason it went kali arnis was because of the spanish wherein using swords were prohibited thus sticks was a replacement for training

@@vagabond4576 Uh... huh? What? I don't get it. Nationalistic is bad? Or is it only bad because you're from another country?

Filipino marines use this technique to fight rebel Isis groups that carry swords and knives for beheadings. There's been many cases where it's been useful unlike modern day "knife defence" martial arts that have saved soldiers and policemen in my country. Arnis/Kali has some flaws yes but with enough strength you will be able to disarm the Oppressor with the knife

Train a body builder either Krav maga, Arnis, and jiu jutsu with raw power comes great responsibility.

😊

The sticks are for training, which represent short swords, not long swords. A kris isnt that long and thats longer than an itak.

@@nenabunena What about a kampilan then? It's about the same length as a katana (arguably with the reach of a tachi depending on the size of the hilt). Ginuntings are also fairly long. Longer than wakizashi but slight shorter than katana and tachi.

How do you guys know all this 😮😲

@@spamspasm8183 i still remember my grandpa's kampilan in his hidden chest.. like you said it's long like katana but heavy I'm don't know how they used to weld that..

감사합니다!👍👍

This channel sparrs with many different martial arts like Judo, Taekwondo, Tai chi, Wrestling, etc.

What is HEMA doing here?

@@noobal7653 just admiring the shared arts, thanks to the YT algorithm xD

HEMA also cool

Woah, I didn't know that there was smth like HEMA I figured it went by a different name and not "Martial Arts" is there any videos or smth that you could point towards a beginner like me to get started on knowing HEMA? I've been on a martial arts learning binge recently ever since I started practicing Arnis / Kali.

​@@quitegauche For practical videos like this, I hear good things about Blood and Iron. I haven't personally vetted them (and the name brings up some possible alarm bells I'd wanna investigate a little more), but they definitely focus on little details of grip and footwork. I've seen some good stuff from Academy of Historical Fencing. My preferred slice of HEMAtube is scholagladiatoria and Skallagrim. They largely discuss theory more than demonstrating application, but it helps to give context to the sparring channels. Skall is particularly beginner-friendly :D Big big fan of Arnis/kali btw :3 I came to it after practicing fencing, and horsing around with sai, shinai, and jian. Getting into a flow with sinawali is so satisfying I randomly do the arm motions when I'm bored at work hahaha I haven't been lucky enough to enjoy a full sparring session with it though. I'm still looking forward to integrating it into my rapier + dagger game.

If kendo users can just make them stay at range they'd inevitably win from the engagements. But of course if the arnis users can parry the blade just once and then its over for the kendo users. Been practicing arnis for 2 years and once they close in it's game over for you.

Im not sure about kendo but. i think the main pilosophy of arnis is to kill or disable your opponent as fast as possible without flashy moves thats why most of its attacks focuses on heads and arms just like how most FMA's are.

There's more things that can be added but overall an astute observation coming from a non practitioner!

you are right with the Arnis having Feint and disarming, it's not shown but Arnis(Kali, Eskirma) actually focus on counter attacks and because of the rules with no gauging 2 primary attacks from Arnis didn't get to show 10th and 11th(aims for the eye) strike and for same reason the other 3 stab strike also didn't show 5th, 6th and 7th but I'm salty that my favorite move didn't show the 12th strike

And this was with the thrust banned, the ability to threaten the point at the opponent makes it much easier for the kendoka to maintain the distance they need

Because it is a bokken. If u train with a wooden sword, you will be good at a wooden sword. But if you train with a real sword(Katana), you will be good with a real sword.

Lolz!

One horse pony??? What?

@@MansMan42069 exactly it makes no sense. I'm glad you picked up on it

@@hawaiiangunner You meant "one trick pony".

@@MansMan42069 no I didn't. That makes sense.

@@hawaiiangunner One horse pony isn't a phrase. It doesn't mean anything. So I don't know what you're trying to say about martial arts. The phrase you're looking for is one trick pony.

Agree arnis or kali is most practical in these days for survival. Some ramdoms stick that can hurt or pipe then you good to.

😂😂😂😂

it is never meant for distance fighting. if you have enough distance and under no real threat the first principle of fma is to run away.

@@casbb You need to research about Sayonachi, its a real combat form of FMA. Ask around Filipino communities about this style and let's see if you will survive or not.

@@rosielupita5230 lmao what are you even on 🤣 how does that relate to my comment what the fuck

Yeah, that's true, even before the spanish arrive, civil war between tribes often happens that make the art design for killing and combat intended for a real war.

@@justinvillar7008 yaaaawwwz

tribal wars.. territorial disputes..colonialism.. not to mention aswangs and mythical beings lol

@@kevin080592 Aswangs and mythical beings are included to the opponent our ancestors prepared for using Filipino martial arts?

@@justinvillar7008 possibly lol.