Nigerian Army's Most Difficult And Rare "Pace Stick Drill",, Take a Look,,,,,

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  • čas přidán 14. 10. 2022
  • In this video, you'll get to see the Nigerian Army's most difficult and rare "Pace Stick Drill". This drill is essential for training the troops in how tomove and react in combat situations.
    If you're a fan of military training videos, then you'll want to take a look at this one! Not only is the drill challenging, but it's also extremely rare. This Pace Stick Drill is a must-see for anyone interested in the Nigerian Army's training methods!#MilitainmentTV #militainment #army #military #nigeria #airforce #navy

Komentáře • 24

  • @dragonstormdipro1013
    @dragonstormdipro1013 Před rokem +7

    Love from India. It’s great

  • @Brytuche
    @Brytuche Před rokem +8

    Staff sergeant Samaila..
    He trained me in Nysc when i served in Nasarawa
    Kudos Sir 👍👌👌

    • @1st.Ugeeee
      @1st.Ugeeee Před 10 měsíci

      Glad to see you here NYSC 21B Keffi 6 platoon.

  • @Grace-py4co
    @Grace-py4co Před 13 dny

    BRAVO MORE STRENGTH TO YOU ALL AMEN.

  • @joeyternaagor6457
    @joeyternaagor6457 Před rokem +13

    The endless noisy commentary at these ceremonial events is always an unnecessary distraction that competes with the undiluted enjoyment and appreciation of the parade marching sequences. I have traveled the world widely and watched countless parades and ceremonial events and realize this commentary vs marching sequences seems to be a typical Nigerian thing.

    • @coolshegs5136
      @coolshegs5136 Před rokem +2

      We like noise in Nigeria. It's an important ingredient in every event. 😂

    • @mantabond
      @mantabond Před 10 měsíci

      I agree, sir. It is rather annoying.

    • @segunfamaye5377
      @segunfamaye5377 Před 13 dny

      Same think I was thinking

  • @suleimanabubakaryayu1186

    Beautiful

  • @WorksOnMyComputer
    @WorksOnMyComputer Před měsícem

    Credit where its due. They march well.

  • @bubagwomudauda3886
    @bubagwomudauda3886 Před rokem +1

    very lovely

  • @funmibiokuromade
    @funmibiokuromade Před 10 měsíci +2

    We need to invest in our visuals (cameras) and camera men
    Wonderful parade by the military ❤

    • @aframaco9491
      @aframaco9491 Před 29 dny

      Spot on!! Our cameras never truly capture the efficiency of our Nigerian Armed Forces parades!
      We are one of the best in military marches!
      👊🏾🇳🇬👊🏾🇳🇬!

  • @ismailsmahmood6036
    @ismailsmahmood6036 Před rokem +1

    Pakardity and drill at its peak 🔥🔥

  • @joeyternaagor6457
    @joeyternaagor6457 Před 13 dny

    Gosh, does the background commentary ever stop? It appears to just drone on endlessly.

  • @vader-crusader1851
    @vader-crusader1851 Před 9 měsíci +2

    This looks good but the British Army do the pace stick drill better I must say

    • @aframaco9491
      @aframaco9491 Před 29 dny

      The camera doesn't capture the true essence of the Nigerian army parade!
      When it comes to these marching pageants, the Nigerian Armed Forces can hold their own against any other country's military!
      Fact !!
      👊🏾🇳🇬👊🏾🇳🇬!

  • @ibrahimbababasharu6846
    @ibrahimbababasharu6846 Před 11 měsíci

    Kudos to Nig army!!!

  • @1st.Ugeeee
    @1st.Ugeeee Před 10 měsíci

    Sgt Samaila of my time!

  • @peterabrahams5500
    @peterabrahams5500 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Lol! Ever watched Chinese drill and march past of any type!?

    • @Canadian-Asian-dude
      @Canadian-Asian-dude Před 9 měsíci +2

      Man, you gotta understand that these are completely different drill styles. The PRC drill has Soviet and German origins with their own twist whereas the commonwealth nations follow the British style of drill with their own twist. Do I think the commonwealth drill standards can improve? Perhaps. Do I think the two styles are comparable? Not quite.

  • @mikec9810
    @mikec9810 Před rokem +1

    Too many mistakes in the 'sticking'. I would also suggest that pace sticking is not essential for combat!

    • @Canadian-Asian-dude
      @Canadian-Asian-dude Před 9 měsíci

      It was more of a drill standards thing than a combat thing.

    • @TopeA8
      @TopeA8 Před měsícem

      it is about cohesion and discipline which equates to oneness. Oneness is about selflessness and a commitment to a single cause, which is the most important facet of combat, funnily enough. There are other benefits such as teaching efficiency, and moving efficiently, but I think oneness is the greatest benefit. You will notice that everything else about military tradition mirrors this viewpoint. If oneness was intrinsic, then most of what the military drills would be non-essential. Oneness is NOT intrinsic.