I didnt know about the breathing, thats a nice detail !

Backroll get up?

Isn't it a "Technical Stand" ? Never heard it called "Tactical" anything in JiuJitsu. On the range - sure. On flash lights and ballpoint pens and duffles - sure. But never heard it in jits.

In all the UFC fanboy channels, never have seen this aspect covered. How'd this gets missed by ALLLLL of them? GREAT VID! THANK YOU!!!

Very helpful The quality of the audio is quite low, I think having 1-2 phone on the floor close the instructer and use that audio instead so less polution and clearer voices

This is very informative and helpful, i am trying out mma and some other stuff but I only knew how to fall but not getting up

👍

get up quickly

Thank you, you made a quick answer to my comment, excellent explanation, hope it clarfies for everybody else watching. I too am working in that field and have been a fan since a couple of years now !

This is a missing thing to teaches cop : how to fall. But I am not sure about the way to get up in front of an agressor.

Wait aren't these guys doing exactly what he's talking about with soft sparring.

Great series

Hey!! I know that guy 😉

Great video

Is there a link to your flashlight, sir?

Another great video

Great video thank you

In this video I try to explain both sides of the argument. Please watch the whole video to get both points of view.

This is a good analysis. A balanced view from someone actually training in both forms. KZfaq is filled with comments from jeolous JJJ guys saying stuff like “but Bjj would never work in a real fight because they can’t pull guard in the streets” and Bjj guys saying stuff like “all traditional Asian martial arts are crap, MMA and Bjj is the only way”. I’m getting sick of both these comments. Bjj guys (I’m one of them) need to realize that jiu jitsu started way before Royce Gracie and JJJ guys need to understand that unless you’re rolling like we do, you’re not gonna stand a chance. On the mats OR on the street.

Completely agree on having sports. My son attending submission only BJJ internal club competitions and recently attended Shinkiokushin state level tournament.Every Saturday: 1 hour of BJJ in the morning and afternoon 1.5 championship preparation class in shinkiokushin dojo. He's enjoying and progressing in Shinkiokushin striking very fast (even not gifted) because he's not afraid of contact from almost 3 years of BJJ. Btw he's gym removed BJJ drilling for kids completely 😅 another aspect for kids - they like competing with constraints instead of cooperative drills. Sports and competition buids transferable skills ❤

I brought my son to infants JJJ, 2 years BJJ, and now doing both shinkiokushin and BJJ (in MMA gym) at the same time ove 1 year (BJJ for around 3 years in total). Planning to bring him back to JJJ (now called MMA sparring) to learn how to combine striking and grappling. It's good he already was able to apply his skills against not trained but much bigger opponent ❤ (once so far)

Big W for tax payers

Sport jujitsu works on the street

Love my fit!

We do JJIF ju-jitsu and fight in mma, like you put it nicely; bjj is a general term and japanese jujitsu is a general term too...people forget that, not all "bjj" is equal nor is japanese ju jitsu, but at the end of the day it's all the same body mechanics

i think learning the escapes n take down defense is good for your self defense situations along with some kind of striking art! I'm not gonna try all those variations of submissions!

You should give the Gunji Taiho Jutsu student curriculums a look. They are at Gunji University online.

some Japanese schools i will say the more traditional ones,

well put brother!

Really appreciate the content. I watch almost every video.

Wonderful breakdown of the pros and cons of each style. Respect!

This bοοk οn am@*οn, Myths and blind spots in the fighting arts’ world, says the whole truth.

How did the post office find out this individual had the pistol if it was concealed?

Wai Kru is what is performed before the matches. It’s to show respect for your instructors. There’s a lot of superstition in Thai culture and it’s built into the sport.

Taiho Jutsu is a style of Japanese Jutjitsu, so you're already training "JJJ" , I think you mean then Akai Jutsu/ Jujitsu in addition to Taiho ????

Taiho Jutsu means Police Jujitsu or Military Arresting Technique (Correct), you should add that to the title so Police know this is specifically for them

Hello ACD- Combatives, I hope you are doing well! I just wanted to say that I am a HUGE fan of your wonderful videos. I found your channel by way of your Taihojutsu videos, and I have been a fan ever since. I am a martial arts enthusiast, but I am trying to become a real capable martial artist and really practice self defense. I have been learning Chinese wrestling (Beijing Shuaijiao) for about a year now to learn the basics of standup wrestling, and I hope to expand my training when I can. I have watched your videos about striking and transitioning into wrestling/grappling, basic use of batons, and practicing situational awareness. Your law enforcement videos have given me great insight as to what I should be thinking about and training in terms of both actual combat and combat avoidance. I am extremely skeptical of practically all KZfaq "self defense tactics" scam channels, but your is most definitely the real deal. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience! Seriously, thank you.

Lethwei is the art of 9 limbs. They use headbutts.

Anyone teaching this stuff in Chicago,Illinois

British Judges don't have, or use gravels. Ian Dee.

I'm seeing a lot that even though I have severe back pain I could still add to my own methods I use already. (I use a lot of leg sweeps, joint locks, holds, chokes, and takedowns from various systems. I find Shuai Jiao sweeps, Wrestling Takedowns, Holds, Chokes, and basic Jujutsu joint locks very useful.) I have to say, I really love the joint locking and control of the arm at various angles! I feel like this system has a lot to offer civilians as much as it does officers. I would love to learn more of these kinds of moves. Wonderful video, well presented, and beautifully demonstrated, especially the drills! Thank you for not only what you teach but for being out there as an officer.

Having taught martial arts for the past 60 years and can tell you that there are those who can do it and those who should not try it at an advanced age. Your words sound great but having been in a health career for many years, I assure you that some people's bodies are too far gone. Basically you sound good but are lacking real information.

Shuai Jiao ,bagua Has lots of these type of techniques clinch to takedown

I studied under Master Mike Wollmerschauser, 8th Degree Dan Hapkido. He was a gentle giant and deadly. RIP Master Mike. the only American to study in Korea under Master Sool.

As a former Hapkidoist, this comparison is like, using the logical analogy, comparing apples to oranges. There is such a huge divergence, these are not even similar.

HELL YEAH BROTHER. Thank you for the response and the link. You're the man.

I've been trying to figure out that double leg you demonstrated. Never could get the penetration step thing right and like you said, doesn't make sense to me for self defense anyway. Could you point me toward any resources for that close range judo style double leg? Or could you do a video? Either way, much appreciated and the videos are excellent. Thank you.

This is going to sound reductive, but from the perspective of someone who trains mma (kickboxing, bjj, wrestling) a good Hapkido practitioner posesses some skills that will make me have to think about how to proceed in a spar and an Akido practitioner presents little to none. This is based on my knowledge of the disciplines (admittedly limited) and limited training w people learned in the disciplines.

Great stuff , Sir.

Great video. I agree entirely.