A Takedown for Police and Security: Low-Impact, High Percentage

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hard2hurt

hard2hurt

6 жыл бұрын

Check out my online course: hard2hurt.teachable.com
This is was my go-to takedown on duty as a police officer. It worked on countless suspects of all shapes and sizes who weren't quite ready to run or fight, but also weren't exactly cooperating with the arrest. This takedown does not look brutal or violent, is relatively safe and you won't end up on bottom or in a scramble.
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Пікірлер: 547
@christopherhyatt7414
@christopherhyatt7414 4 жыл бұрын
I am a bouncer at a gentlemans club, I'm also a really big guy: 6'5" and 350lbs. I like this take down not only because it's so effective but also because there is a low probability of me hurting the person accidentally. Not only is this safe for me but ultimately it's safe for the person I'm taking down as well. Thank you gentleman for your always informative and entertaining videos. Myself and the other primary at the club purchased Stinger Tactical Whips based on your video reviews. They are excellent deterrents. Thanks again.
@victorwelkin9136
@victorwelkin9136 4 жыл бұрын
How well does it work when you're taller than your opponent?
@HawkSlam
@HawkSlam 4 жыл бұрын
Christopher Hyatt Jesus Christ man you’re HUGE
@swordsman3000
@swordsman3000 4 жыл бұрын
same here with the whips...we're now carrying them outside while walking entertainers and staff to their cars...May have to deal with more than 1 guy and still have to get the ladies to their car or back inside; and you have lots of room to move and operate the whip in the lot...3 or more guys; the pepper spray comes out
@elchuzalongo4339
@elchuzalongo4339 3 жыл бұрын
@sonder sonder they must be very drunk
@GucciManeMyKitchen
@GucciManeMyKitchen 3 жыл бұрын
doesn't hurt but is dropping mf 350 pounds on em
@natelahr2625
@natelahr2625 4 жыл бұрын
"As we are playing this slap-fight game" *All judokas immediately triggered*
@LINKchris87
@LINKchris87 4 жыл бұрын
I did judo for years and he is absolutely right 🤣
@sebastianiglesiasperez8472
@sebastianiglesiasperez8472 4 жыл бұрын
We Judokas have traumas with the slap-fight
@vladimirvladimirovicmajako1221
@vladimirvladimirovicmajako1221 4 жыл бұрын
As a former judoka, I'm in this comment and I don't like it.
@twistedbydsign99
@twistedbydsign99 3 жыл бұрын
looks like catch wrestling to me
@victorbernal6557
@victorbernal6557 3 жыл бұрын
@@twistedbydsign99 a big part of catch wrestling is base on judo,even if they don't use the gi a lot of the system is similar in positioning and ground work
@seang7291
@seang7291 6 жыл бұрын
I'm so glad someone is finally addressing the "low intensity" fighting so common in police work.
@SaftonYT
@SaftonYT 5 жыл бұрын
Yeah. It's something that's not really addressed in many combat sports and not at all addressed in the "STREET" systems. The vast majority of times an officer is going hands-on with someone, they're non-compliant but not aggressive. They're two different things and the former doesn't necessarily necessitate going 100% shooting for a takedown or a throw. Something between strict verbal commands and full-intensity grappling is invaluable.
@ashhugs3344
@ashhugs3344 5 жыл бұрын
The last martial art technique i used on da streetz was a basic single hand wrist look I always told myself was stupid and would never work, some tripper came up to take my bike and as his hand touched the seat I grabbed it and wrist locked him onto the ground. Worked a treat
@justinmoore650
@justinmoore650 4 жыл бұрын
I wonder why?
@fidjet
@fidjet 4 жыл бұрын
Toooooooooo common
@immortalsmoke509
@immortalsmoke509 4 жыл бұрын
They're pretty intense if you see them in action they sure don't hold off on going 100% even on defenseless ppl.. gotta respect a real one who knows his power and to hold it back
@jonathanflamholtz681
@jonathanflamholtz681 6 жыл бұрын
I love how when you said 13 year old little girls, he pointed at you :D
@hard2hurt
@hard2hurt 6 жыл бұрын
Jonathan Flamholtz he thinks he is hilarious
@Fred_NaughT
@Fred_NaughT 6 жыл бұрын
The odd part about the "police" arm bar is it can actually work if done properly and the other person isn't ready for it. Basically hits a pressure point which makes you lose control of your hand for a split second ( which is just enough time to gain advantage when needed) I took BJJ lessons for a few years and i was talking smack to a buddy who was a cop. I told him " keep it up pig and I'll put an arm bar on ya " He quickly did the "police" arm bar on me replying ..." oh you mean this 1???" I wasn't really expecting him to attack me but..... Yep he put me down quick with it and i felt like a helpless little girl 🤣 I did get him back by throwing an ankle lock on him and tossing his ass on the ground with it. Ahhh it's nice to have fun with friends !
@counterkidnapping1737
@counterkidnapping1737 5 жыл бұрын
@@hard2hurt what if you tackle or punch during the process?
@angrywhiteman3682
@angrywhiteman3682 4 жыл бұрын
@@henryposadas3309 *EXACTLY!* Most cops are VERY poorly trained at the one thing (Chin Na) that all cops SHOULD become EXPERT'S at. I've seen MANY cops embarrass themselves and fail at their poorly done joint manipulation efforts even against scrawny or overweight teenagers who did NOT want to comply. Don't blame the art, blame YOUR poor training, lack of proper technique or technical understanding.
@ricksterdrummer2170
@ricksterdrummer2170 4 жыл бұрын
henry Posadas I’m not saying the armbar is useless, but until we see it applied in sparring or caught in real-life on camera, it is useless.
@TheJcoomber
@TheJcoomber 5 жыл бұрын
I’m a UK Police Officer & your channel is great. We don’t have the option of going for a gun so this type of technique is great. I have used the straight arm bar take down on a much bigger suspect & it worked perfectly but I had one cuff on & he was only offering passive resistance, not active resistance. Keep up the good work!
@ismail79628
@ismail79628 Жыл бұрын
Do you want roll with me on the mat.
@twoblocksdown5464
@twoblocksdown5464 2 ай бұрын
you ve got a loicense to watch such youtube videos?
@Irond3vil2
@Irond3vil2 5 жыл бұрын
Yes! For anyone wondering if this guy is legit, he absolutely is. I work security and as a bouncer and apply my mma when needed and I have done this exact move several times. I have gone through a lot of his videos and so far have not found any bullshit
@boxingforselfdefence7620
@boxingforselfdefence7620 5 жыл бұрын
Yes, good stuff. There's too much out there that comes out of the minds of big guys who are used to dominating beforehand and during altercations. IMO, if something doesn't work for smaller then it's not a robust technique for the street where most people fighting for their skins are going to be smaller just due to the MO of predatory people.
@hard2hurt
@hard2hurt 5 жыл бұрын
Yeah if you are strong, experienced and outweigh the guy by 100 pounds you can make anything work.
@jeffroman2352
@jeffroman2352 4 жыл бұрын
Never in my history of altercation has it ever been hey bigger and in better shape guy f*ck you.
@jeffburtonnottheracecardriver
@jeffburtonnottheracecardriver 4 жыл бұрын
I like this video because y'all demonstrated on the ASPHALT (where most struggles occur, dangit) and didn't get scuffed up! 👏
@Lymmar
@Lymmar 4 жыл бұрын
We learned something similar in Judo. From that body lock the opponent may spin to face you, so spin in the same direction and use that momentum for the dump/throw. I'm liking this strategy as well.
@x-rhoden-x6477
@x-rhoden-x6477 3 жыл бұрын
Makes my life as hospital security a lot easier, thank you!
@securityguardcommand9792
@securityguardcommand9792 2 жыл бұрын
I'm definitely going to work on this maneuver. Combative situations are almost daily in my hospital.
@jeanabeana01
@jeanabeana01 Жыл бұрын
Same! Came here for tips other than the ones they give us that don't actually work
@brometheusmarmalade2223
@brometheusmarmalade2223 6 жыл бұрын
Normal wrestling/judo/bjj style takedown. The backtake could be way smoother and efficient, but solid sequence overall. Good strategy and like you said high percentage
@hard2hurt
@hard2hurt 6 жыл бұрын
Brometheus Marmalade thanks, I am terribly rusty, which I alluded to in the video, but one important part of what we use is that we do NOT have to be super smooth, technical grappling wizards.
@LauraTeAhoWhite
@LauraTeAhoWhite 6 жыл бұрын
Brometheus Marmalade its also relatively idiot proof.
@Zack1440
@Zack1440 6 жыл бұрын
Yep. We have this too in Combat Shuai Chiao.
@godeater6382
@godeater6382 5 жыл бұрын
@@Zack1440 yeah man we also have it in bullshido
@WeAreSoPredictable
@WeAreSoPredictable 5 жыл бұрын
@@godeater6382 That was just a *dick* comment. Do you even know what Shuai Chiao is, or did you just assume that it must be some useless Kung Fu because of its name? I'd never heard of it, but instead of typing up a dick comment, I took a whole 2 minutes out of my day to do a quick search, and a few more minutes out of my day to watch a couple of videos. Seems pretty legit to me: Chinese Judo, in essence. But _even if_ it was a completely useless, unrealistic Kung Fu, that _still_ wouldn't justify you being such a dick!
@rayx5653
@rayx5653 4 жыл бұрын
I was a street cop for 7 years. My go to take down was feign that straight arm takedown then go into a figure four when they pushed back and take them backwards at a 45 with a leg sweep or boot to the back of their knee. It almost always worked and usually went perfectly into a ground control position with one of my knees on their face and the other in their armpit. Most importantly, it let me control their dominant hand, aka weapon hand and made it easy to get a cuff on that wrist quickly. I learned that while in the military but it really should be used by patrol cops everywhere. I do however have a blooper video of this going wrong in a fast food restaurant. I tried to do it and the damn straight arm takedown worked and put the guys face through a glass divider between the booths and the cashiers. But after that, the figure four worked perfectly.
@Ironfangzu
@Ironfangzu 4 жыл бұрын
Use that move now and end up with your knee on the guy's face, and you can look up and see 8-10 guys shooting videos with their cell phones. In the morning you will already have been fired from the police force, multiple excess force and police brutality charges against you have been brought, and you also get a call from a personal injury lawyer informing you that you're being sued personally along with your PD for $100 million. So, these days things are different. Taser em if you have to. Don't let anyone see you with a knee on a face.
@quincyq7420
@quincyq7420 3 жыл бұрын
I was taught this as a counter to a failed arm bar take down where it takes them by surprise going the other way. You have to stay in close and do it fluidly though and takes practice. More practice than they give us paid training time to perfect and stay competent in through the years. This will straight up not be practical when there's a size/strength disparity and smaller officers will need to up the force level most likely
@E2O10
@E2O10 2 жыл бұрын
@@Ironfangzu Way to create your own narrative of what actually happened..
@Ofc.2018
@Ofc.2018 2 жыл бұрын
I first watched this video a couple weeks ago and I was like "I'm going to try it". Tonight I had an opportunity to use this and it worked perfectly! Simple and effective.
@carlwimmer6270
@carlwimmer6270 4 жыл бұрын
I like this. For me, I love the straight armbar takedown and it has been my go-to without fail the last 22 years as an LEO. I've used it many, many, times and really haven't had much of a failure with it. Granted I am larger than most people I arrest and have a long history of championship powerlifting, so I am stronger than most everyone I deal with on the street, but I'm going to learn this one. As I get older, I need to implement more effective techniques because eventually, I won't be stronger than the people I'm dealing with. Great stuff.
@homerdomer73
@homerdomer73 4 жыл бұрын
Solid. I’ve used this same concept for 20 years and it very rarely requires brute force.
@jacobdillow2375
@jacobdillow2375 4 жыл бұрын
I was a high school and, briefly, college wrestler, then a police officer for 16 years; I used the straight arm bar takedow all the time with a lot of success, and it wasn’t against 13 year old girls either. Of course if you have a takedown dummy half again your size standing there doing nothing its not going to work, but in a dynamic situation where the subject has gotten unbalanced or out of position it works like a charm. One of the few moves I learned in the academy that actually did work.
@atrain670
@atrain670 4 жыл бұрын
20 yr NYPD vet, jiu-jitsu hobbyist, I absolutely love your channel for the real talk, humor, and consistent great information.
@SamSung-tr9lw
@SamSung-tr9lw 3 ай бұрын
I worked security/bouncing for 8 years and have been teaching a defensive tactics class for 4 years now. I am a huge fan of this takedown.
@pascalpodszus8091
@pascalpodszus8091 4 жыл бұрын
i like how you put a "100% resistance" walkthrough at the end.. was a bit wondering about it but that sold it... if it was a 100% resistance
@davidwilliams4837
@davidwilliams4837 4 жыл бұрын
Tapping the elbow is called Tok Sao in Wing Chun. It's a great method of entry and control. Nice video.
@user-yj4nj4yz8f
@user-yj4nj4yz8f 14 күн бұрын
I'm a french policeman and so agree with you! Thank you for your channel!
@incarnacomics
@incarnacomics 4 жыл бұрын
I have used this basic takedown in multiple situations and it works every time. When I was wrestling freestyle we trained hour upon hour with this move because you can drop down for a single leg takedown, apply it as you demonstrated or lift the opponent and slam him to the ground. Of course on the ground you can go to the choke or arm bars or chops and hammer fists to the back of the neck depending upon the threat level.
@BillyN31
@BillyN31 4 жыл бұрын
Like Rex said, “break the wrist and walk away, I’m gonna break the wrist and walk away.” 🤣🤣
@michaelabercrombie7698
@michaelabercrombie7698 4 жыл бұрын
Rex kwon do?
@elizajames477
@elizajames477 2 жыл бұрын
(1) breaking a wrist can be very difficult with non compliant person (2) someone is drugged, very aggressive or armed will use their other weapons/limbs
@danplasma
@danplasma 3 жыл бұрын
“It’s gonna look like some shot that doesn’t work on anybody”, so true, ground fighting doesn’t look impressive, it’s just effective
@MrCharri123
@MrCharri123 4 жыл бұрын
Good work. I love watching your videos because here the viewer can see a smaller guy demonstrating techniques on a larger opponent. 99% of martial arts videos on KZfaq are a large guy small attacker.
@rozennbergfridi9206
@rozennbergfridi9206 4 жыл бұрын
Idea for the video: Use of rubber guard in self defence? I like how practical you are with this videos(no bullshito) so I am interested what do you really think about that? That style of bjj is praised by its founders to be best used in the streets and mma. Great content as always, dude. Stay safe with your family. 🤙
@thebodysnatcher4359
@thebodysnatcher4359 5 жыл бұрын
You're channel is awesome brother. Thanks for the content. Way too many McDojos near me.
@nonyabizness2550
@nonyabizness2550 5 жыл бұрын
This is not my favorite joint lock but I have used others liken to Aikido in live situation. When it comes to these I feel it is just as foolish to say they don't work, as it is to say they will always work. They can work! The larger and stronger your opponent, the less effective almost any technique will be...thats just reality of physics. But many things work on a large opponent if they dont expect it or with the right set up. A jab to the face will set many options up without breaking your hand..Jab-cross, jab-jointlock, jab-takedown, jab-spinning back kick to the groin lol. The point is distract then attack. The jab doesnt nevessarily have to connect. I tout thr jab on this channel a lot but to me using it is the cardinal difference between being a fighter and a brawler.
@elizajames477
@elizajames477 2 жыл бұрын
Yeh 100%. Sometimes cheesy wristlocks work because fights are all different.. if they're not fully engaged often useful. Not every confrontation is two huge guys with knives out to kill you. Sometimes it's a skinny 12 year old with a baseball bat.
@nonyabizness2550
@nonyabizness2550 2 жыл бұрын
@@elizajames477 Agreed. I have actually used kote gaeshi multiple times IRL. Once when my drunk friend tried to push me. Getting aggressive. Once when someone grabbed me by my necktie. I think the joint locks from aikido work. Just not the way aikido teaches it. You are not gonna catch someone's wrist mid-air. But if you intercept with a punch or clinch first it can work.
@SaftonYT
@SaftonYT 5 жыл бұрын
Great video! This is something that isn't addressed often enough and doesn't show up much in combat sports (even grappling-oriented ones) and is predictably absent in the RBSD curriculums out there: how to handle someone who is passively resisting but not aggressive. Out of curiosity, what's your opinion on Gracie Survival Tactics? A sound approach to police DT training if someone does the requisite mat work?
@zakkwylde9537
@zakkwylde9537 2 жыл бұрын
PO from 🇨🇦 here and thank you for this video ……. We get taught that useless arm takedown ……. This is far superior in so many ways!!! Keep the law enforcement tutorials coming !
@OldManFrank
@OldManFrank 5 жыл бұрын
*It's funny, for the most part, Jay looks like he's annoyed to be in the video but, in the outtakes he's having so much fun.*
@conquerorhapkido
@conquerorhapkido 5 жыл бұрын
The straight arm bar take down does work extremely well actually when done correctly.
@RedDragonProtection
@RedDragonProtection 5 жыл бұрын
It takes a Hapkido guy to see that. :)
@andrewl.8626
@andrewl.8626 5 жыл бұрын
Right, he uses his arm on the same side, judo players are taught to extend the arm across the rib cage with two on one wrist control.
@AlanTegtmeyer
@AlanTegtmeyer 5 жыл бұрын
@@andrewl.8626 Yeah I was thinking I have never seen a double wrist lock fail, that arm is coming home with you one way or another.
@svelander3777
@svelander3777 4 жыл бұрын
"done correctly" ...to people drunk enough that they start responding to the gravitational pull of all gravitational points in our solar system at the same time or people that are otherwise no real threat but to anybody physically weaker, as well as weaker of mind? Got it.
@Ten_Mil_Will
@Ten_Mil_Will 4 жыл бұрын
Yea, while I really like the take down in the video (and have worked different versions of it), I do NOT consider the arm bar take down ineffective. I will agree with what the big bouncer said tho - this is SAFER.
@RedSplinter36
@RedSplinter36 4 жыл бұрын
Love it!!! Used this one myself often as an officer!!!
@stormrhode2330
@stormrhode2330 4 жыл бұрын
Cool! I'll try to play with this. Straight armbars/locks can work, though. They probably typically seem bogus because they're often not performed properly! It's easy to screw them up if you don't know the mechanics behind them (e.g., proper hand placement, proper leverage, control maintenance, utilization of the elbow and radial nerve, etc.). But with enough understanding and practice, those can be fierce, fast, and nasty. I'm about 130 pounds (on a fat day). I'm wondering how both would go against someone 70 pounds heavier!
@quinngiles7080
@quinngiles7080 4 жыл бұрын
Really nice! just came across this channel love it. Im a paramedic from Nova Scotia with 4 months Bjj experience. But honestly (tho bjj taught me SO MUCH) i learned most of my self defense (mostly bjj self defense) from YT! Gracie academy and Stephen Kesting (his old and new channel) taught me a lot.. and glad to have a new channel on the list!!! I'll have to practice this! I like how simple it is. Just wanna say at 3:27 looks like the guy on bottom COULD do a trap and roll escape. (probs wont happen with someone who doesn't grapple) but just wanted to point that out! I only notice that because the trap and roll has worked wonders for me hahahaha
@fullmerfitmindandbody
@fullmerfitmindandbody 4 жыл бұрын
Look up Walt Bayless combat jiujitsu takedowns on KZfaq. The tapes came out in the 90's so they're old and kinda silly production wise but he was an absolute genius and his tapes are solid gold as far as technique.
@tusccountyjiujitsu
@tusccountyjiujitsu 4 жыл бұрын
Best takedown I have found as well, I usually teach them to secure the far side arm so they have no ability to turn in to me OR break their fall with it. We just did this in my LEO class yesterday.
@stmary2260
@stmary2260 3 жыл бұрын
Yeap, super useful, specifically after the guy throws you a left crochet. Great video and thanks for filming it on asphalt!
@peterhonigmann7264
@peterhonigmann7264 2 жыл бұрын
While it's true that applying arm bars, like any joint lock, can be challenging, I also believe that if you apply this differently you can make it work even on someone who is resisting. The trick for me is to come from under the arm and pushing elbow in an upward and then downward arc as you spin the person down to the ground in a tight arc.
@war.room.strategist
@war.room.strategist 11 ай бұрын
Yeah idk. I've done this before against non compliant subjects (full contact sparring) before. Sure it doesn't work if you actively do it incorrectly. But that's just obvious.
@Skiamakhos
@Skiamakhos 5 жыл бұрын
That straight arm thing - don't you use any kind of atemi before putting that on? Like, traditional (non-Brazilian) jiujitsu teaches you to do stuff like smack 'em in the face or kidneys or something so they're not concentrating on their arm when you do it. Normally when we did it it was with a double-handed grip on the hand, get the wrist-lock, twist, and it's on - though I fully appreciate that traditional JJ is taught in a bullshido, aikido way of doing things, drilling with a compliant uke - but the biomechanics is what it is. The hard part is the wrist interception in an actual fight.
@casperme6552
@casperme6552 5 жыл бұрын
From what I see, very few people who teach or criticise JJ techniques don't understand or apply any of the small details involved. Amongst other schools, I trained at a Bujinkan school for 6 months, you can say what you like about them, and its true 99% of them couldn't fight their way out of a wet paper bag, but the body mechanics and skill level (of the teacher at that school) was very impressive....
@justoldog
@justoldog 3 жыл бұрын
To make that arm bar work that you showed at the beginning- put your elbow under his arm below his elbow and lift his arm upward, almost like a vertical upward elbow strike - this lifts the shoulder, causing it to "disconnect" and lose strength. then roll the arm forward and down he will go.
@KCRyuShinKan
@KCRyuShinKan 4 жыл бұрын
27 years law enforcement and no fail on arm-bars on much bigger opponents but I use it as a class-1 lever, not class-3 like depicted above.
@KCRyuShinKan
@KCRyuShinKan 4 жыл бұрын
@RON TER Didn't do 27 years behind a desk but thanks for your assumptions.
@wyominglife3202
@wyominglife3202 4 жыл бұрын
26 years... Arm bar never failed.
@Leadfoot_P71
@Leadfoot_P71 4 жыл бұрын
Sorry, what did you mean with class-1 and 3? Does that indicate level of resistance?
@KCRyuShinKan
@KCRyuShinKan 4 жыл бұрын
@@Leadfoot_P71 A class one lever is the most efficient motion, like a teeter-totter on a playground. In a Class-1 Lever, the FULCRUM is in the center (at the elbow). The EFFORT should be you pulling on the wrist, and the LOAD is the opponent's shoulder (and thus their body) going in the opposite direction of the EFFORT. I have been a Law Enforcement and Security trainer for over 30 years and constantly have to retrain people that learned how to do the arm-bar as a Class-3 Lever (pushing in the center at what should be the fulcrum. It is inefficient and difficult to do on a bigger opponent but most D.T. instructors tend to be big guys. I was not a big guy and thus my instructor, Taika Seiyu Oyata, taught me do do it as a Class-1 Lever as well as a few other tricks. When you push on the elbow, you have moved the fulcrum to the shoulder, you have to use a lot more force as it is now a Class 3 Lever and extremely inefficient. Anyone pushing down on the elbow, relying on the weight of their body on the elbow, to force an opponent down does not understand the simple physics of the 3 simple machines (levers). Below is the first thing that showed up on google for a search of Lever classes. www.school-for-champions.com/machines/levers_classess.htm#.XcMkoZJKhhE
@Leadfoot_P71
@Leadfoot_P71 4 жыл бұрын
@@KCRyuShinKan Wow, that was really interesting. Thank you for taking the time and explaining! So when doing this take-down, rather than pushing with my elbow I should be pulling with my hand and just kind of keeping my elbow still, right?
@chinastar1177
@chinastar1177 4 жыл бұрын
Would this work also if the dude is ready to punch you like prefight or he’s like kinda jumpy
@nztelecounselling4837
@nztelecounselling4837 3 жыл бұрын
Love this technique, but I find it can be fiddly to get to the knee to pop it forward. Anyone found a way to index on the leg ?
@vandal9719
@vandal9719 2 жыл бұрын
best fighting channel ever... respect from Bulgaria
@jorgehernandezsalat5600
@jorgehernandezsalat5600 4 жыл бұрын
Gracias! Saludos desde Barcelona España. 👍👍
@sebastian7494
@sebastian7494 3 жыл бұрын
I use this takedown a lot in sparring, and yes, it legit works on bigger opponents
@yoloswaggins5385
@yoloswaggins5385 3 жыл бұрын
This is one of my favorites too i only have a handful that ive drilled over and over because id rather be really good or even expert at a handful than decent at one hundred. So this is one i like step behind takedown is another and a few others etc etc. anyway im always concerned about my gun side and single or double legs are a no go because of getting caught in headlocks. I know im probably doing them wrong if im getting put in headlocks and I normally get out of them just fine but even if im held up a bit there i cant see any other attacks coming. But yeah if anyone else knows another good one for military or law enforcement types let me know ill try to drill it. Lately ive been working on judo style hip toss but again gotta be quick and be weary of gun side
@107guitarguy
@107guitarguy 5 жыл бұрын
The first move does work when applied with a reverse wrist lock then elbow roll into a shoulder lock. Also utilized with one handcuff on with that technique its brutal. I used it for 23 years in the streets of the Bronx and Manhattan. But I also studied jiu-jitsu before going into law enforcement in 93. But the side grab takedown is also effective. Be mindful to push that hand/arm out of the way or you will get into a headlock. Great stuff, love the video.
@gregs7800
@gregs7800 Жыл бұрын
It works if you attack the head and get it lower than you. And almost lower than your hip height. So for a smaller person. Almost no hope in hell. Unless they try to bend and roll away.
@mindbreak666
@mindbreak666 5 жыл бұрын
Problem is if you're with someone who's just not cooperating and you escalate into a takedown attempt you have to know this shoot is really vulnerable to both a sprawl and a guillotine choke, depending on how fast the other guy is. So you have to be sneaky and get the back really fast.
@dvo4574
@dvo4574 Жыл бұрын
Dont see this being vulnerable to a sprawl, guilotine yes but if you keep your head up and keep your right shoulder up it shouldn’t be easy to do
@Jameskeith1972
@Jameskeith1972 4 жыл бұрын
You were an officer of the law?? I did not know that! Man. Thank you for your service and bravery! Before I thought you were a pretty good comedian when you poked fun at Karate Nerd and Master Wong (Classic btw!). Now I have a new bound respect ✊ for you brother! I’m going to make sure I’m a subscriber if I’m already not. Is there a specific name for this takedown. I love it it’s very simple. I call it the NFL tackle.
@integratedfightingarts
@integratedfightingarts 5 жыл бұрын
Just curious, not doubting the technique- did anyone ever try to catch you with a hook, headbutt or back elbow when applying this? I saw a few of those opportunities there, but maybe low-mid threat suspects don't usually see them or try to capitalize?
@hvmetalhead2805
@hvmetalhead2805 4 жыл бұрын
I used a similar take down to this while arresting a person. He was a smaller man but when I took stand back control I was able to lift him and place on his belly giving me back control. But while that happened he turtled his hands in effectively wrapping my arms above the elbows and using both my body weight and his to keep them pinned under him. I ended up just planting my feet and lifting till the pressure was too great for him to keep a grip. But how do you avoid this
@fireeaglefitnessmartialart935
@fireeaglefitnessmartialart935 4 жыл бұрын
Idk. I've used that style of takedown in wrestling. I'm a little more behind the guy than the side, and I usually put a foot to the heel of the side I'm pulling down. Similar to how you did with the knee. And in wrestling I always had the 2 on 1.
@senseibas8199
@senseibas8199 2 жыл бұрын
Yesterday we did a small pressure test on this one. It will definetly work, and it is better then most common methods. However you will need some underlying fighting skill because the belly turn can turn ugly pretty quick. We ended up on the bottom a lot, maybe we did simething wrong?? Nontheless thank you verry much for the techniqe.
@FUBAR956
@FUBAR956 4 жыл бұрын
I was a cop for 17 years. Your takedowns look good and effective. I wish I had that training in the academy back in ‘99. However, that straight arm takedown does work when done properly. You “demonstrated “ was just pushing on the arm in an almost comical way. There’s a lot more to it, including footwork and body positioning.
@mbieb1
@mbieb1 2 жыл бұрын
Agreed. That's how I see most people trying it, and of course the technique will not work if you apply it improperly. Not that anything works 100% of the time, but if you totally disregard a technique you're taking a tool out of your toolbox.
@elizajames477
@elizajames477 2 жыл бұрын
Great. Though if I suspect they have a weapon I'd worry about this. Wrestling (of whatever type) can simply help you understand balance (big difference between 'knowing' a technique and understanding balance). I remember a big guy trying to throw me and I tucked underneath and threw him (instinct) and he cracked his head open and ended up in hospital. Heads bleed alot.
@Momsspaghetti777
@Momsspaghetti777 5 жыл бұрын
Why did you tap the far shoulder instead of snatching an arm drag or doing a full duck under? I realize this works too because I’ve used just a regular body lock, but to me arm drags and duck unders work better than shooting for body locks.
@tacticaldefense8231
@tacticaldefense8231 4 жыл бұрын
Great content! Well said with great points
@gregoryrogalsky6937
@gregoryrogalsky6937 3 жыл бұрын
2 on 1 go behind. Junior high school classic. One of the first three moves you learn in wresting .
@tmoss1900
@tmoss1900 5 жыл бұрын
In BJJ there are rules and soft mats. But the other key thing I saw you do was dropping your hips slightly lower than his, which helped to keep him a little off balance. I've used your technique with larger aggressive people and it keeps you safe even if you can't ground them, while keeping an eye on what's going on around you. Good job!
@jacobthompson2981
@jacobthompson2981 4 ай бұрын
As a 6'2 guy who was 175 pounds. I was a former police officer and i had to used some karate and judo to takedowns to make my arrest. I also used those takedowns that you did as well.
@cliovxr
@cliovxr 3 жыл бұрын
Excellent technique.
@Semiotichazey
@Semiotichazey 3 жыл бұрын
This was always my highest percentage takedown when I was grappling. It is trivially easy if you fake to tip them forwards before rocking them back like a baby. Once you get that side position, it's very very effective.
@andrewboardman2654
@andrewboardman2654 3 жыл бұрын
seen a jiu jitsu takedown almost the same as that, except you would stick your right foot behind his right foot, bracing it, from that clinch position, then sit back, pull him backwards over your leg, while rolling him to your right side so they don't land on top of you, and you take mount position. They also did a kick to the knee to initiate the clinch, not a slap game lol
@hernanyuki1666
@hernanyuki1666 5 жыл бұрын
No se si vas a leer este mensaje, pero quería dejarlo. Hace unos días descubrí tu canal, y vi muchos de tus videos al día de hoy. El otro día vi éste video, luego de unas horas, intentaron asaltarme, y muchas de las técnicas que enseñaste (en especial ésta), me sirvieron para impedir el robo y desarmar al ladrón. Gracias. Gracias por explicarte tan bien y por lo que hacés. Sigue así.
@hard2hurt
@hard2hurt 5 жыл бұрын
Eso es loco. Gracias por ver.
@sovcast8760
@sovcast8760 4 жыл бұрын
Very similar to my favorite takedown. I got all the way behind the opponent, turn to one side and kneel on one knee with the leg farthest from the opponent. Let's say I turned to my right, my right knee would be posted while my left leg bends to 90 degrees and acts to trip the opponent's legs. If the opponent manages to just keep their feet, drive hard with your right leg into a body lock takedown. The sudden change in the angle of the takedown should be enough to finish the takedown. If it's a self defense situation, they might try for a weapon once you take their back, get a two on one or a double one on one to immobilize their arms and proceed with the rest of the takedown as normal.
@mizukarate
@mizukarate 3 жыл бұрын
Very good. Anyway the arm takedown really only works after a strike. Anyway we used the body lock you showed in Karate and Wrestling.
@christiaan4music
@christiaan4music Жыл бұрын
Very valuable, thanks!
@semperfi3433
@semperfi3433 4 жыл бұрын
Straight arm bar works when done correctly. You gotta torque his hand by placing his back hand at the seam of you pants pocket. His Palm should be facing out. I always taught it as if you welded the back of his hand to your seam running down your pants... his back hand should be glued to the side of your leg. You use your body to step out stretching his arm, making the arm bar work. You don't muscle the arm bar at his chest hight, that's why it does t work. Your arm strength is greatest at chest hight, you gotta bring his hand down. But in case you're ready to argue, the brilliant part of the arm bar is when they do pull back you throw a wrist lock with their momentum. Working in corrections, booking and serving warrants I used it more times then I can count. Arm bar works, but if it doesn't it's a great set up for "come along" techniques.
@adriansalas8424
@adriansalas8424 5 жыл бұрын
Been taking jujitsu for a long time and it looks like a solid take down to me.
@joeblank1755
@joeblank1755 4 жыл бұрын
Thats because you dont train standing up enough
@bundadestroyer9649
@bundadestroyer9649 4 жыл бұрын
Joe Blank i agree Maybe you should experience how hard it can be to secure a takedown with a smaller but broad opponent when not in jiu jitsu class and people give away the takedowns because their guard is dangerous
@Sugarfoot108
@Sugarfoot108 4 жыл бұрын
No ‘one’ technique works in isolation in all situations. Especially once the adrenaline kicks in. Fluid transitions are the order of the day. If your opponent loads up resistance in one direction or fixed point, skilful transition in the opposite direction generally catches them off guard. Take that arm bar...as they resist by kinking the elbow in a slight bend, rub your pressure arm inside the elbow bend. Turn your torso in opposite direction to creat a classic figure of 4 lock. Easy to take down and continue into a restraint with them side down on the ground and all limbs deactivated. I grant that it takes time to gain fluid skills. This is the real difficulty for law enforcement etc. Only option is to train beyond enforcement programs. Love the channel. Keeping it real.
@tonyjones2796
@tonyjones2796 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome tips bro..
@AnnaMorris411
@AnnaMorris411 3 жыл бұрын
I’m 57yo female 130 lbs. I walk with a service dog and have had many opportunities to practice defending my dog, (the most expensive medical equipment I own), against other dogs. In my waist band, I carry mace, a stellar whistle, and gloves. I always have my trusty screwdriver too. I think by watching your videos, and some practice, I could take a more offensive position with ANY attacker! Thanks!
@tylerida273
@tylerida273 4 жыл бұрын
That's a pretty standard Gracie style bjj takedown. It'd work just fine in a tournament. The only reason I think you don't see it much in bjj is the fact its really hard to get double unders or a bodylock on another grappler. Because guys will be fighting for underhooks.
@ozziejim8472
@ozziejim8472 4 жыл бұрын
Respect for take-downs on that surface!
@d4dog
@d4dog 5 жыл бұрын
Excellent takedown with good control once you practice and time the entry right! Do you have a couple of practical restraining techniques to keep the person under control until police or help comes for the average person without ground and pounding the person?? Although that would be optional 😆👍👍
@black1582
@black1582 4 жыл бұрын
Great video!
@woffordsoverlandjourneys8618
@woffordsoverlandjourneys8618 5 жыл бұрын
Do they have pressure point contact policies in your state
@ozziejim8472
@ozziejim8472 4 жыл бұрын
Great stuff!
@JugglesGrenades
@JugglesGrenades 2 ай бұрын
Assuming you have called for backup on the radio, before the "slap fight" begins..... once the suspect is on the ground, with you on top , every second that you can maintain control without losing your weapon -- the backup unit is getting closer and closer. With EXTREMELY violent subjects, I have seen it take up to 6 people to get them in cuffs. (This man was a welder, and in his work, wrestled steel parts around all day long. Not only was he naturally strong as an ox , he was mental-- Very bad combination)
@CaptPostmod
@CaptPostmod 4 жыл бұрын
I don't know about sport BJJ, but getting all the way behind like that is covered in Gracie jiu-jitsu. The typical rear takedown is a little different. But it's taught at white belt.
@jabhutt1013
@jabhutt1013 5 жыл бұрын
Dude, just stop letting him abuse you all the time in each video, hit him back! You're bigger! Common, you got it!
@ransomainsworth4145
@ransomainsworth4145 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this I work security and the day I watch this video it saved my butt
@kvlt-chan5641
@kvlt-chan5641 4 жыл бұрын
now how do you resist it?
@saheliumd7182
@saheliumd7182 3 жыл бұрын
These guys look so different without the big beards
@user-bc9fe7pd9r
@user-bc9fe7pd9r 2 ай бұрын
got any advice? for rookie cops who are just starting
@HandsomeLongshanks
@HandsomeLongshanks 4 жыл бұрын
0:47 I know what you're trying to show, but there are ways to make a straight armbar take down work when the guy is resisting. I trained with a guy who couldn't be armbared without perfect technique and I'm not saying I'm a pro nor am I saying it's practical, I'm just saying it's possible.
@pauls466
@pauls466 3 жыл бұрын
This is a good ! To late for me as I don't do doors anymore (61) but for the others it could be.
@aarongreer1686
@aarongreer1686 Жыл бұрын
Obviously I'm coming to this *WAAAY* late; still, great stuff (even my wife is enjoying watching with me!) * Question on this takedown: is there any danger of getting one of your hands stuck *under* they person you're taking down? It looks like that's possibility, but know that there's often a lot more control than it looks like on a video. * Observation/question: looks like with the main control of the takedown being around the waist, there's a built-in opportunity to do some incidental examination of the waistline for concealed weapons (as long as I'm here, I might as well check, or at least be paying attention to the odd pokey-hard things I feel under my arms). Is this something that happens, or that you've functionally done, during this takedown? Keep up the great and infotaining work!
@bostoncorbett6022
@bostoncorbett6022 3 жыл бұрын
I feel like the most practical reason you'd use the police arm bar thing is against attackers that don't require a weapon to arrest, but you don't want them getting too close to you, or being able to attack you. Like a really drunk adult woman, or a 6 foot tall child... With a kitchen knife... I guess. They can't effectively attack you with the other hand when you're pushing their back forward like that. It wouldn't work on really anyone if they're expecting it, so I think the best way to use it is to whip the person towards you so they loosen their arm. I tried it with my brother, it kind of worked, but he still knew what I was doing so he got out (he doesn't have a belt, but he has some BJJ experience). But I could see it working with the whip effect if they don't know what you're doing.
@stumpfightskills571
@stumpfightskills571 4 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I tried this in a bjj tournament, and I ended up in a knee bar, but it’s worked well outside of the grappling arts.
@joeblank1755
@joeblank1755 4 жыл бұрын
Look up a proper arm drag. If for sure works in almost every combat sport. In this video he tries a very sloppy version that i dont really see working on any real athlete.
@txsmiley1275
@txsmiley1275 3 жыл бұрын
Love it brother. Thank you.
@rc-pm1fe
@rc-pm1fe 4 жыл бұрын
This is known as a clinch. BJJ 101 self defense, not competitive. Or used in any sort of controlled force. Its a good move and all LEO should be taught it. I myself use this while apprehending suspects. Try to contol that opposite arm if possible.
@Philip-dy3ww
@Philip-dy3ww 3 жыл бұрын
Or you should use some it with circular footwork like body drop throw one?
@Ironfangzu
@Ironfangzu 4 жыл бұрын
One very important point is that if you're the cop, the other guy is almost never thinking about hurting you. He's thinking about running away. All so true. But since most of us are not cops in uniform, if I find myself in the same situation, it's a lot harder to pull this move off. As I'm moving in and looking for his right forearm to slap in the entry move, the other guy is seeing an opening for a huge overhand right or right hook against my jaw or my temple. Then I'm dazed and lying on the ground, and the other guy is breaking my ribs with a series of heavy kicks before I can figure out where I am. So, this move probably works, but you have to have that intimidating cop uniform on, and it works even better if your partner is standing on the side with his hand resting on his firearm.
@brucehuddler7518
@brucehuddler7518 Жыл бұрын
They try to run away because they have a concealed weapon or are holding drugs. Very Dangerous.
@yaboisquacks2495
@yaboisquacks2495 5 жыл бұрын
What happens if the bad guy is somewhat trained in wrestling? Is that when it becomes high intensity?
@deadreckoning4132
@deadreckoning4132 4 жыл бұрын
Well this is a good question, I've been a cop for over 12 years and I have never encountered somebody that has trained. Most bad guys are not out here getting their work out on. Doesn't mean it can't happen but it's not likely.
@saheliumd7182
@saheliumd7182 2 жыл бұрын
I love that they demo this on concrete to really encourage Jay NOT to go to ground
@ThisSentenceIsFalse
@ThisSentenceIsFalse 5 жыл бұрын
Also looks like a nice takedown drill to practice.
@LionquestFitness
@LionquestFitness 3 жыл бұрын
I happened to come across this. You make an interesting point on the straight arm bar. LOL - there is always a BUTTTT though. The straight armbar only works if you go under and roll over the triceps muscle. That is where your leverage comes in. Also, if they bend the arm it sets them up for a gooseneck. And yes, I used this stuff in the field. I liked your takedown. I used to use a variation where you locked their foot with yours and leveraged back. Anyway, my apologies for being the BUTTTT guy.
@vespaman101
@vespaman101 3 жыл бұрын
Literally This and Osoto Gari are my favorite police take downs.
Please be kind🙏
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