bushido_man96 Posted November 3, 2010 Posted November 3, 2010 I agree. I am a big proponent of the strike-before-lock methodology. We train that all the time in Combat Hapkido. My Aikido class doesn't, but I do get inclined to mix one in from time to time. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
Groinstrike Posted December 6, 2010 Posted December 6, 2010 Awareness and avoidance. Being aware of your surroundsingsand avoiding places where there could be trouble eliminates a large percentage ofself defense situations
Boualem Bouderba Posted December 8, 2010 Posted December 8, 2010 For self defense it all depends upon the attack you have to defend against.Normally you are only meant to counter and block an attack, you should not inflict pain on your opponent.However, if your attacker is using a weapon then you can use a more aggressive defensive move to stop the attack and prevent any further attacks.Always remember to block a knife attack with the outer forearm as opposed to the inner forearm as damages to your wrist and hand can be more severe if you are hit on the inner side of your arm.All in all the best defense is to predict the attack beforehand and if possible avoid it rather than going into trouble. (if all else fails you can use your training to outrun the opponent) - just kidding.best regardsBoualem Bouderba
bushido_man96 Posted December 14, 2010 Posted December 14, 2010 For self defense it all depends upon the attack you have to defend against.Normally you are only meant to counter and block an attack, you should not inflict pain on your opponent.I disagree. This is a good way to get hurt really bad. Waiting to counter is a bad idea, as you are basing your defense off their action. Action is faster than reaction. There are some people out there that seem like they can always anticipate what someone is going to do, but they are the exception rather than the rule, and probably have many, many more years of training than the average Martial Artist out there. Telling someone they have to wait for an attack before defending is a good way to get a lot of students hurt. Giving someone the opportunity to attack first is like letting them hit first. You may not always be fast enough to counter that first blow, and then you spend the rest of the fight trying to play catch-up, that is, if you haven't fallen down and fallen asleep. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
tallgeese Posted December 14, 2010 Posted December 14, 2010 I'll second bushidoman here. Aggression, that's the best defense. Get "defense" out of your mind. Think instead of counter an attack with attack.Additionally, I don't take force out of the equation ever. Nor to I consider if I want to hurt this guy or not, I focus on controlling the situation. That mean's I'll use any amount of force needed to achieve that. Not more, but as much as it takes. Hence, injury will occur basedo n how hard he makes be work to attain control. http://alphajiujitsu.com/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJhRVuwbm__LwXPvFMReMww
rmurray Posted March 9, 2011 Posted March 9, 2011 I wouldn't get hung up overthinking the legality of your technique. Or calculating 10% more force. If you're truly in a self defense situation than you need to come out with your best stuff and fight as hard as you can until the threat goes to zero. If you are a law abiding citizen and it truly was a self defense situation you won't be in any trouble. Your extended knuckle fist probably isn't going to kill a guy as easily as you think anyway. Unending Love,Amazing Grace
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