my dad was an unarmed combat instructor who taught me a lot from a young age. He was very polite and courteous fellow . but i did once see him drop a man much bigger and taller than him in about 1.5 seconds. He was fast and deadly. He turned 60 and drank a lot and walking home from the pub in the dark he was bashed by a gang and left for dead behind a hedge row. he wasn't found until next morning and never recovered. It's sad there are people out there who could do this to an old man who served his country.
I also was a son of a Military man Navy he was a UDT i in 1950 he went to Korea where he served 1 tours then in 1953 he started going to Vietnam for many different deployments tours also EOD training for south Vietnamese soldiers. He also showed me many fighting skills , and philosophies. In some very hard ways (which now would be consider abuse LOL) that the ability to ignore pain and keep focus at the same time trumps strength every time. I am so sorry about your pops , Please know I am grateful for his serves for my freedom My pops didn't drink but after all that Combat time he had zero tolerance , his had broken my nose more than 3 times knocked me out once or twice but I forgave him , And thanked him for showing me right from wrong , manners , respect, tactics EOD/IUD training Aikido how to shot, set traps for 2 and 4 legged game , to be decisive, honest and to own your actions , keep unknowns out of your GRID, and their rights end where your nose begins I MISS HIM EVERYDAY because as hard as he was , we also had just as much fun
-Clean shaven, brown haired jumpsuit guy is Ken Good, former SEAL. -Mustache jumpsuit guy is Dave Maynard, former SEAL, then security contractor in Iraq. -Blonde jumpsuit guy is Barry Dueck, former Marine and winner of numerous 3-gun competitions. Barry went on to found SureFire's Suppressor Division and Dueck Defense. Ken and Dave had a training company called Combative Concepts in the 90's, Barry was one of the instructors. They formed the original SureFire Institute in 1997. They developed ground breaking low-light tactics doctrine, much of which forms the basis for most law enforcement low-light tactic taught today. Some of their doctrine was also incorporated into current military low-light tactics. The instructor in the gi is James Williams, all around martial art guy with background in boxing, wrestling, kick boxing, Systema, Aiki Jujutsu and BJJ. James continues to teach in Encinitas, CA, designs knives sold by CRKT (i.e. Hissatsu) and has a Japanese import company (Bugie Trading Company). These guys were innovators and made a real contribution to forward both low-light tactics and integrated combatives.
idk I if I buy this series of combative training.I mean redirecting and armlocks war is chaos period!!!The fact is of you don't have killer instinct then all your techniques won't mean shot.The team's and its operator's are second to none no doubt.But jujitsu techniques better be used in a stealth mode perspective when you're in a hazardous environment like the middle east and elsewhere.Jujitsu is a trapping range martial art where to have to be close to an opponent.In my opinion the ground is the last place to wanna be in a close quarter combat situation.Especially when there are firearms going off in every direction.My next comment would be wasn't Paul vunak responsible for training the team's during this time as well???idk but I feel his approach made more sense as far as hand to hand combat.
Never ID people like this. Be a patriot. Keep who they are to yourself. Work for the team. I notice you use the term tardterminator to ID yourself. But you out two SEALS?! Jackass!
I remember buying this on VHS from my "Army/Navy" store years ago. Back when I wanted to be a Navy SEAL and started to do all the researching you could back then.
This seems like Ninjustsu/Taijustsu, Aikido, and something else. It's not quite so easy to perform those techniques during combat and while your opponent is opposing you and you're not extremely relaxed. But these dudes look and speak like they know exactly what they are doing, especially the instructor and the guy with the bush bushstache. The philosophy and technique are correlative and solid. Excellent video!
"I was a seal,I must be amazing then,hey where is everyone going?" I love the whole epic movie just to slap a pair of cuffs on,with quite flaky takedowns...
Great respect to our SpecOps community and we thank them for their service and we are forever grateful. This is just my opinion but, I think Mr. Williams is the last person should be teaching the Navy Seals. He is a good martial ARTIST but I cannot trust my life from a person who never seen or experienced real combat. I know James served in the military but I also know he did not experienced combat. One of his student got hurt real bad using his techniques and that speaks volumes.
Paul was trained by Jerry Peterson in the SCARS program when he was going through seal training. Scars was created by a Master in Kung Fu San Soo. This Aikido was never taught to Seals.
These Aikijujutsu moves are no joke. But they are advanced skills and it takes awhile to be able to use it in real situations. The advantage is it takes little strength or effort. Just uses leverage and breaking opponents balance. Therefore less energy to perform. It's also just a demonstration, they are just learning technique not going at it for real and they aren't trying to fight or spar.From what I understand Navy SEAL's mostly train in JKD ( esp by Paul Vunak ) and also SCARS and SAFTA , which is really just another name for Kung Fu San Soo. Easier to learn and is a lot of " quick kill " moves and lots of strikes to the vital weakest points. I think they just wanted to check this guys stuff out.
Robert Sadora and it's ironic how many of them I've heard in interviews say they'll just want to knock the opponent out lol like a brawler , that's understandable to I mean if someone grabs a hold of you then I could see a lot of this stuff being important but hell yeah just drop em lol
They were all training in BJJ when this video was made (James wrestled and boxed as well). I've been choked out and arm barred by everyone in that video (and returned the favor of course). I love BJJ but it has limitations in a team CQB environment. Aiki-jūjutsu (not to be confused with Aikido) -- as James taught it to this crew -- does have some practical application in conjunction with a carbine/long gun, as well as H2H, in close quarters.
All based on traditional martial arts. It amazes me that mma people particularly rubbish traditional martial arts yet navy Seals learn these methods. They must be effective.
As someone with just a little martial arts training, a lot of those moves are difficult to pull off in a real confrontation situation. Unless you train a lot. A LOT.
thats true aikido is nothing ,if you want to learn real close combats for real scenarion you have to do goju ryu karate from okinanwa@@dickwellington8578
It should be , it's genius is its simplicity , the triangulation , the center of mass , camming or deflecting I think is brilliant , fight smarter not harder
I once heard an milatree man say we should all be tactically effecient as civilians i believe this is true and want to be the saltiest frostiest civilian tht walks one day. Permanently injured i would be shit at BUDS training but i will do pt in honor of the fallen love you guys never give up we need you!
What the hell is a milatree? Have the the trees become self aware and are arming themselves on order to avenge the billions of their own that were slaughtered to make furniture and baseball bats? We should all be terrified!
I still have that video on VHS and also taught some of its techniques (long gun retention and prisoner handling), as Navy Force Protection Trainer back then on the USS Iwo Jima (LHD-7), to the duty section for ship security training.
It's good to see that there is/are "schools" of H2H Combat that apply the use of Principles, that have direct application in combat, such as "invisible ties, Relaxation, etc. Some of these that are found in Aikido. I think that it's very important to train people to work against multiple opponents because of the fact that you're not really capable of fighting one opponent at any given moment if you cannot manage multiple opponents at any given moment as the same skill sets apply to H2H combat effectiveness overall. One of the Chinese Martial Arts Teachings was that, of the two great powers Speed and Strength, Speed was the greatest, by far. That would suggest that anything that takes longer than a fast jab, considerably lessens your combat potential. This also suggests that any kind of grappling should be avoided. I would also like to point out that if an opponent grabs/attacks you with one hand . . . you are essentially fighting a one handed opponent, and if an opponent grabs/attacks you with two hands . . .well what more can I say.
This is what he said "At this point I have a problem, I have a weapon in my hand and I have a prisoner" that prisoner was face down on the ground. That's what I would call "Insecure." From my perspective, it's the prisoner who has the problem. What kind of position would he need to be in to not have a problem? Because your standing over the prisoner and you are the one brandishing a weapon, that looks like your in control to me and things can't get much better than that.
It's funny how at the modern days where a man can be killed precisely from atleast 5km we need to learn hand-2-hand combat. Nice video, nice moves, just finds it funny.
I like to imagine this guy running for his life,crying for his mommy like a little girl and a slightly bigger guy chasing him through the desert because his Democracy launcher jammed
Very educative display. What about distorting the center of mass by a sideway shuffle? The video focused on "triangulation point", which can be adequate, pragmatic or better; in the video in the meaning of elongating / opposing the line of attack. This is functional as a principle. Particularly in throws. But what about confined spaces? There's always the need of shuffling sideways. Which is also the fundamental defensive move in asian martial arts; divert from the direction of attack - counterattack.
I feel like some type of MMA is much more efficient. Aikido, Hapkido and other marital arts that focus primarily on wrist manipulation are choreographed for the most part. Likewise with Krav Maga. MMA just teaches you to beat someones ass and keep them on the ground and submit them. Sure, one could argue that it's a sport and those same rules don't apply in the street. But if find yourself in a sleeper-hold or an arm bar, that can really fuck you up. I think this stuff thats being taught in the video looks cool on paper but could never hold its own in an actual street fight with an opponent throwing punches, trying to throw you or pummel you to the floor.
If you can swim for three minutes with no tanks underwater then you can hold your breath or be suffocated and fight for three minutes. The new BUDS/SEAL Standard is the old SEAL Team Six Standard. You must fight SIX three minute rounds with a gag and nose plug. USN Captain Jon "Wifebeater" Wallace (ret.)(SEAL)
Shall I repeat again? Vulnak moves as if he's pregnant lady ( no speed/ no power/ no nothing) He have heard some, but he is not REAL KILLER dude like a NAVY SEAL MAN.
+Dmitry Volkov Have you ever realized he's a INSTRUCTOR?! TO THE SEAL IN THE BACK?! In don't care, you have no actual respect to a TEACHER, since he's so "pregnant", I'd love to see you teach these Navy Seals.
So what? If he was instructor for SEALs we all should admire? I've met some real instructors of your seals and they ARE- NO JOKE! Move like panthers and can tear you in a half of a sec! Paul Vulnak was just a kid of old days practicing some Bruce Lee type like moves. Navy seals are not BatMan or SuperMan type crowd! They are just soldier folks- that's it!
@@SuperColonel91 Was thinking of taking Krav Maga. it seems to me to be the fastest and most direct self defense art. Any opinions and recommendations. I'm 65 and in good shape and looking for an Art to keep me limber.
my dad was an unarmed combat instructor who taught me a lot from a young age. He was very polite and courteous fellow . but i did once see him drop a man much bigger and taller than him in about 1.5 seconds. He was fast and deadly. He turned 60 and drank a lot and walking home from the pub in the dark he was bashed by a gang and left for dead behind a hedge row. he wasn't found until next morning and never recovered. It's sad there are people out there who could do this to an old man who served his country.
Sorry bro
Thugs good for nothing! Sorry for your loss
Sorry this happened to your father🙏
He was drunk.
I also was a son of a Military man Navy he was a UDT i in 1950 he went to Korea where he served 1 tours then in 1953 he started going to Vietnam for many different deployments tours also EOD training for south Vietnamese soldiers. He also showed me many fighting skills , and philosophies. In some very hard ways (which now would be consider abuse LOL) that the ability to ignore pain and keep focus at the same time trumps strength every time. I am so sorry about your pops , Please know I am grateful for his serves for my freedom My pops didn't drink but after all that Combat time he had zero tolerance , his had broken my nose more than 3 times knocked me out once or twice but I forgave him , And thanked him for showing me right from wrong , manners , respect, tactics EOD/IUD training Aikido how to shot, set traps for 2 and 4 legged game , to be decisive, honest and to own your actions , keep unknowns out of your GRID, and their rights end where your nose begins I MISS HIM EVERYDAY because as hard as he was , we also had just as much fun
-Clean shaven, brown haired jumpsuit guy is Ken Good, former SEAL.
-Mustache jumpsuit guy is Dave Maynard, former SEAL, then security contractor in Iraq.
-Blonde jumpsuit guy is Barry Dueck, former Marine and winner of numerous 3-gun competitions. Barry went on to found SureFire's Suppressor Division and Dueck Defense.
Ken and Dave had a training company called Combative Concepts in the 90's, Barry was one of the instructors. They formed the original SureFire Institute in 1997. They developed ground breaking low-light tactics doctrine, much of which forms the basis for most law enforcement low-light tactic taught today. Some of their doctrine was also incorporated into current military low-light tactics.
The instructor in the gi is James Williams, all around martial art guy with background in boxing, wrestling, kick boxing, Systema, Aiki Jujutsu and BJJ. James continues to teach in Encinitas, CA, designs knives sold by CRKT (i.e. Hissatsu) and has a Japanese import company (Bugie Trading Company).
These guys were innovators and made a real contribution to forward both low-light tactics and integrated combatives.
tardterminator who fucking cares
tardterminator who cares
Nice information to know.
idk I if I buy this series of combative training.I mean redirecting and armlocks war is chaos period!!!The fact is of you don't have killer instinct then all your techniques won't mean shot.The team's and its operator's are second to none no doubt.But jujitsu techniques better be used in a stealth mode perspective when you're in a hazardous environment like the middle east and elsewhere.Jujitsu is a trapping range martial art where to have to be close to an opponent.In my opinion the ground is the last place to wanna be in a close quarter combat situation.Especially when there are firearms going off in every direction.My next comment would be wasn't Paul vunak responsible for training the team's during this time as well???idk but I feel his approach made more sense as far as hand to hand combat.
Never ID people like this. Be a patriot. Keep who they are to yourself. Work for the team. I notice you use the term tardterminator to ID yourself. But you out two SEALS?!
Jackass!
I love the 80's and 90's
Real life is much more chaotic though, I appreciate the principles but there’s a reason real life fighting doesn’t look this simple.
I remember buying this on VHS from my "Army/Navy" store years ago. Back when I wanted to be a Navy SEAL and started to do all the researching you could back then.
Did you enlist ?
@@herecomesthelightning8618 yes...but in the coast guard, not the navy
Kris HEALTHCARE: AI did anybody give shit over that? U know how they make fun of the coast guard 🥺
@@AQUAPHREESH193 of course
I bought this when I was a teenager and I have this on VHS but no vhs tape player... I am so happy you uploaded it!! You are my hero!
This seems like Ninjustsu/Taijustsu, Aikido, and something else. It's not quite so easy to perform those techniques during combat and while your opponent is opposing you and you're not extremely relaxed. But these dudes look and speak like they know exactly what they are doing, especially the instructor and the guy with the bush bushstache. The philosophy and technique are correlative and solid. Excellent video!
They can't see me
Pure Aikido and Daito Ryu waza.
Skip to 2:34 You're welcome. ..
change your skeletal relationship,Hello Skeleton! lol
HA! HA! HA! OH! HA! HA! HA! It's like when Ralph told Norton to address the ball and Norton says"hello ball"
I never knew Terence Mckenna practiced martial arts.
DaZeD Merlin you had me dying laughing
Yup just take a heroic dose and your good to go!
You read the collective mind
Neither does he.
Excellent concepts by some exceptional professionals. I highly applaud their work and doctrine. Great team.
They used to also train the navy's VBSS (Vessel Boarding Search and Seizure) teams.
This guy is a Master.
Gary Cole is a NAVY Seal? Amazing!
Lol!
Nobody makes me bleed my own blood, you know what I’m talking about 😂✌️
"I was a seal,I must be amazing then,hey where is everyone going?"
I love the whole epic movie just to slap a pair of cuffs on,with quite flaky takedowns...
what BUD/S class did you graduate with,and where did you go through SQT
This Martial Art is called Aikijujutsu
Great respect to our SpecOps community and we thank them for their service and we are forever grateful. This is just my opinion but, I think Mr. Williams is the last person should be teaching the Navy Seals. He is a good martial ARTIST but I cannot trust my life from a person who never seen or experienced real combat. I know James served in the military but I also know he did not experienced combat. One of his student got hurt real bad using his techniques and that speaks volumes.
+Ted Day Which student?
I am honestly interested in what you stated. please elaborate sir
Go Navy !!!!!!
All these throws and armlocks are fine, but really and truly, wouldn't a quick strike to the windpipe be the best option in almost every setting?
The seals did this stuff until they got real and hired Paul Vunak
Paul was trained by Jerry Peterson in the SCARS program when he was going through seal training. Scars was created by a Master in Kung Fu San Soo. This Aikido was never taught to Seals.
pre ufc 1 martial arts training.
we've come a long way.
We were doing BJJ as well then, it just didn't work well for CQB. Different tools for different jobs
I have to say I've learned more from this video on self defense than anything, Einstein would be proud LOL
I did jujitsu 25 yrs it helps I've worked security for the same x
Jason Hanson keeps promoting Paul Vunak's industry hard with these infomercials.
How have I never seen this? The 90’s 💪
These Aikijujutsu moves are no joke. But they are advanced skills and it takes awhile to be able to use it in real situations. The advantage is it takes little strength or effort. Just uses leverage and breaking opponents balance. Therefore less energy to perform. It's also just a demonstration, they are just learning technique not going at it for real and they aren't trying to fight or spar.From what I understand Navy SEAL's mostly train in JKD ( esp by Paul Vunak ) and also SCARS and SAFTA , which is really just another name for Kung Fu San Soo. Easier to learn and is a lot of " quick kill " moves and lots of strikes to the vital weakest points. I think they just wanted to check this guys stuff out.
Robert Sadora and it's ironic how many of them I've heard in interviews say they'll just want to knock the opponent out lol like a brawler , that's understandable to I mean if someone grabs a hold of you then I could see a lot of this stuff being important but hell yeah just drop em lol
Robert Sadora but camming instead of blocking is brilliant it's physics , and that arm bar that snaps the elbow in that punch is nasty lol
The "instructor" in the bath robe is so impressive and formidable. I am speechless!!!!!!
Back before we knew what really worked lol
They were all training in BJJ when this video was made (James wrestled and boxed as well). I've been choked out and arm barred by everyone in that video (and returned the favor of course). I love BJJ but it has limitations in a team CQB environment. Aiki-jūjutsu (not to be confused with Aikido) -- as James taught it to this crew -- does have some practical application in conjunction with a carbine/long gun, as well as H2H, in close quarters.
All based on traditional martial arts. It amazes me that mma people particularly rubbish traditional martial arts yet navy Seals learn these methods. They must be effective.
Especially when the goal is to either break the grip, or throw the person away so you can retain your weapon.
Without the thousand year long history of combative sports and styles,we probably wouldn't have Jeet kune do or mma today...
watched this entire video. definitely appreciate the knowledge of the triangulation points and the camming. thanks!
As someone with just a little martial arts training, a lot of those moves are difficult to pull off in a real confrontation situation. Unless you train a lot. A LOT.
Aikido is just poorly done judo.
@@dickwellington8578
There is aikido and there is aikijitsu.
thats true aikido is nothing ,if you want to learn real close combats for real scenarion you have to do goju ryu karate from okinanwa@@dickwellington8578
90s video editing... my goodness.
Not to mention the hair! 🤣
Yep, don't make em like they use to. Miss those days.
" I'm coming at you with everything I have " - Dave Maynard , yes sir HOO - YAH
half expected him to paint me some flowers
Jordan Elivous he might send somebody some flowers when there in the hospital after they fucked with him or put flowers on there grave LOL
This video is still relevant and taught to this day I'm sure.
It should be , it's genius is its simplicity , the triangulation , the center of mass , camming or deflecting I think is brilliant , fight smarter not harder
Agreed it is brilliant I wish there were more videos and books on these concepts.
Then they met Rickson Gracie
James Williams I believe.
Thumbnail is so low-res I legit thought it was a Robot Chicken still of stop-motion GI Joes for a moment
I once heard an milatree man say we should all be tactically effecient as civilians
i believe this is true and want to be the saltiest frostiest civilian tht walks one day. Permanently
injured i would be shit at BUDS training but i will do pt in honor of the fallen love you guys never give up we need you!
What the hell is a milatree? Have the the trees become self aware and are arming themselves on order to avenge the billions of their own that were slaughtered to make furniture and baseball bats? We should all be terrified!
I still have that video on VHS and also taught some of its techniques (long gun retention and prisoner handling), as Navy Force Protection Trainer back then on the USS Iwo Jima (LHD-7), to the duty section for ship security training.
Yay! Loud hype music, this must be good!
Also don't let your opponent intimidate you
It's good to see that there is/are "schools" of H2H Combat that apply the use of Principles, that have direct application in combat, such as "invisible ties, Relaxation, etc. Some of these that are found in Aikido.
I think that it's very important to train people to work against multiple opponents because of the fact that you're not really capable of fighting one opponent at any given moment if you cannot manage multiple opponents at any given moment as the same skill sets apply to H2H combat effectiveness overall.
One of the Chinese Martial Arts Teachings was that, of the two great powers Speed and Strength, Speed was the greatest, by far. That would suggest that anything that takes longer than a fast jab, considerably lessens your combat potential. This also suggests that any kind of grappling should be avoided.
I would also like to point out that if an opponent grabs/attacks you with one hand . . . you are essentially fighting a one handed opponent, and if an opponent grabs/attacks you with two hands . . .well what more can I say.
30:59 gets spicy :o
This is what he said "At this point I have a problem, I have a weapon in my hand and I have a prisoner" that prisoner was face down on the ground. That's what I would call "Insecure." From my perspective, it's the prisoner who has the problem. What kind of position would he need to be in to not have a problem? Because your standing over the prisoner and you are the one brandishing a weapon, that looks like your in control to me and things can't get much better than that.
32:22. “We are just gonna reach behind, and get ourselves caught in a nice tight triangle here”
Oh this is good shit, I've been practicing martial arts for years and I've never seen this. This is really good fucking shit.
"Snake, try to remember some of the basics of C.Q.C."
It is funny to watch in 2x speed when the guy gets thrown to the ground.
This is definetely Aikido. And people continue to whine that is not good to provide self defense.
Everything about "camming" is basically just Wing Chun
It's funny how at the modern days where a man can be killed precisely from atleast 5km we need to learn hand-2-hand combat.
Nice video, nice moves, just finds it funny.
Better to have it and not need it , than need it and not have it
I like to imagine this guy running for his life,crying for his mommy like a little girl and a slightly bigger guy chasing him through the desert because his Democracy launcher jammed
@@kmiranda322 true !!!
Shem, (HAME), Japheth .. 3 Bros 1People ..
Nice tash
This fighting system is a lot like tang soo do. Which has a lot of joint manipulation and throws.
He wants to change his physical relationship with him.. PAH!
I also have this video on VHS. I’ve had it for many many years……
Know your weapons drills and hand to hand and knife combat very well
"get rather difficult."
we are a few, don't fuck with me. marine force recon is the top of the chain. i trust them.
This was great!!!
Very educative display. What about distorting the center of mass by a sideway shuffle? The video focused on "triangulation point", which can be adequate, pragmatic or better; in the video in the meaning of elongating / opposing the line of attack. This is functional as a principle. Particularly in throws. But what about confined spaces? There's always the need of shuffling sideways. Which is also the fundamental defensive move in asian martial arts; divert from the direction of attack - counterattack.
Good points.
Note to self: Do not attack jarinorvanto.
I AGREE I HAD SOME CLOSE CALLS ON THE SECURITY ALERT TEAM
Also their training and fighting experience
I feel like some type of MMA is much more efficient. Aikido, Hapkido and other marital arts that focus primarily on wrist manipulation are choreographed for the most part. Likewise with Krav Maga. MMA just teaches you to beat someones ass and keep them on the ground and submit them. Sure, one could argue that it's a sport and those same rules don't apply in the street. But if find yourself in a sleeper-hold or an arm bar, that can really fuck you up. I think this stuff thats being taught in the video looks cool on paper but could never hold its own in an actual street fight with an opponent throwing punches, trying to throw you or pummel you to the floor.
agree but that's just for Hand 2 hand unarmed combat. what would you do against a knife or firearms and blunt force objects.
"triangulation", reminds me of SCARS fighting system developed by Jerry Peterson in the early 90s.
..... Peterson just took Kung Fu San Soo repackaged it and jacked up the price
I am not fucking around with these guys,damn
LOL LOL LOL LOL oh man that is soo freaking funny! I needed a good laugh. Thanks
Don’t be a jackass.. these are decorated, badass veterans. You’re welcome
@@FFLL2112 people like him just need a half decent shoulder lever and they will never ever talk shit again
Basically kadochnikov-system.
excellent presentations gentleman....simple and direct. txs
I used to think only Chinese and Japanese practice “combat forms” or kata.
Perfect.
If you grab the muzzle and close the distance and then crab the stock youll get excellent lever and you can stockbutt the guy with his own gun.
So much awesome. Where do we begin?
U have to be fast 💨 and strong and just pro sharp 😮
the thumbnail looks like two plastic action figures some kid put in a fighting pose.
This is original Japanese Jujitsu
I liked the part where they talk about proper mindset. Where's that part?
12:56
If you can swim for three minutes with no tanks underwater then you can hold your breath or be suffocated and fight for three minutes. The new BUDS/SEAL Standard is the old SEAL Team Six Standard. You must fight SIX three minute rounds with a gag and nose plug. USN Captain Jon "Wifebeater" Wallace (ret.)(SEAL)
@33:33 he did the Nate Diaz lol
Standing guillotine is lots of fun when you land one
This is great stuff.
Is there any recent navy seal videos
Yea lets teach aikido techniques
Ken Good looks like Gary Cole. And John Williams looks so young.
You attacked me wrong!
Is this taken from a specific DVD?
paul vunak is the man!
+Rick C Paul Vulnak is an ABORTİON!
+Dmitry Volkov what are you saying?
Shall I repeat again? Vulnak moves as if he's pregnant lady ( no speed/ no power/ no nothing) He have heard some, but he is not REAL KILLER dude like a NAVY SEAL MAN.
+Dmitry Volkov Have you ever realized he's a INSTRUCTOR?! TO THE SEAL IN THE BACK?! In don't care, you have no actual respect to a TEACHER, since he's so "pregnant", I'd love to see you teach these Navy Seals.
So what? If he was instructor for SEALs we all should admire? I've met some real instructors of your seals and they ARE- NO JOKE! Move like panthers and can tear you in a half of a sec! Paul Vulnak was just a kid of old days practicing some Bruce Lee type like moves. Navy seals are not BatMan or SuperMan type crowd! They are just soldier folks- that's it!
Very good stuff.
great stuff
aikido
Nope not aikido.
Yanagi Ryu
bjj
Krav Maga!
@@SuperColonel91 Was thinking of taking Krav Maga. it seems to me to be the fastest and most direct self defense art. Any opinions and recommendations. I'm 65 and in good shape and looking for an Art to keep me limber.
Krav Maga! it's a good workout plus simple and effective!
Navy Seals also do Krav Maga, Silat, Grappling, Karate, Kung-Fu.
Krav Maga and grappling are the most practical out of all the ones you listed.
Does this really happen that often in modern warfare? The hand to hand stuff.
Ransom Ekkawi More now than ever. There's no front line. House to house thru narrow alley.
Sounds like 90s spice channel music.
Bull hockey sticks who is going to remember all this. a couple of things are helpful hopefully your brain is the best weapon youhave
The number at the end went to some flirt line thing...does anyone know how to get in contact with this organization?
Amazing stuff. Very efficient.
No
@@flintan4885 Ok pumpkin. Thnks for that cogent insight.
A lot of cops not only need to WATCH this, they need ACTUAL TRAINING in this type of empty hand combat! Then they wouldn't be be so trigger happy!
What is this, aikido?
+Wheelman Josh this looks to be more jukido in terms of the joint locking and body manipulation
Traditional Japaneese ju-jitsu applied to military. Aikido derived from ju-jitsu.
Navy SEALS train in SCARS. Or at least they did for the longest time.
Noah Pitts What's the acronym for? Military loves them acronyms! LOL
Don't quote me on this, but I think that's Special Combat Aggressive Response System.
Everything in slow motion as usual.