Principles Of Striking With Belton Lubas
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- čas přidán 20. 12. 2023
- Belton Lubas is a high-level striking coach who trains professional fighters across multiple disciplines. But no matter what art he is teaching, there are basic principles that are universal to every discipline. He shares some of these principles in this video.
For More Belton Visit: warriorstrengthmartialarts.com/
Wow, this video is amazing! It spoke to me because of my passion for music and martial arts. "Rhythm is fighting."
impressive!
I see so many connections to Panantukan, Okinawan Karate, ecc.
it is true: Principles and biomechanics are universal.
Lost it when you added the accent "for authenticity" 😆😆😆.
Good vid bruv
I could listen to him all day and still enjoy this thanks for the upload❤🎉
Master Belton is amazing!
Great demonstration, Guro Belton, this is some real knowledge here. I always appreciate the way that you show how to think outside the box, and understanding how all these different martial arts can be unified and flow together.
I trained at Warrior Strength for a short time, and I really miss it there since I had to move. Definitely one of the best schools I've been to, and even though I was only able to be there for a short while, you introduced me to so many cool new things that I had never seen before.
I like how you demonstrate the half-beats where you create your openings, so that's the real core idea behind the passing & parry-salute techniques, is learning to move on a more rapid beat than your opponent. People get so caught up in seeing it just one way, but you show how it really flows into an infinite number of possibilities.
I like your openness and welcoming attitude.
Very nice presentation. Thanks for sharing.
If he throws a fake you're done. why block/parry then hit when you can parry/hit at the same time ALWAYS - he can throw as much fakes(or real) as much as he wants.
All advice should be taken in context. Realize that the simple proposition of fake is just as unlikely that you ever fight a person of any skill to throw one
@@CIII__ Well said
@@CIII__ - That's my forte - I'd say at LEAST 95% of the time it works - I can do it at least once in sparring (I've learned to jab or straight right without telegraphing - more timing than speed but of course speed plays a part). I used to take like a half extended but now just feint with my shoulder. I can do it without thinking - guys at my old boxing gym could also do it. And if u can do that - your eyes or throat is toast. Yes, it's not 100% foolproof but I don't remember the last time it failed - people just get suckered - with my method, you can try and fake all u want - whether kicking or punching WHY do 2 movements when you can accomplish in one. The way u responded I guess no one fakes where u are from. Sometimes I stick my foot out - as soon as I see a hand go down to block - pow right in the kisser. If I see the guy's eye look down watching my feet - I know he doesn't have experience. Never (takes practice) block kicks with your hands if below your waist - u WILL get faked out.
Excellent content 💯🙏🏽👊🏽
Show me a compilation of real street fights using any of these techniques
Great video I like this dude 🤙
That was great and very clear, thank you for sharing your experience! I live in France and unfortunately, no Philipine school around. Take care.
Superb man!
Fighting is rhythm. 🙏🏾
Very Good Tuhon!!!!!
Rhythm is fighting. 💯
In the real World things happen in a split second. Even the best will eat it a little , but you can recover & survive. Train wisely 👍
You state a very important point. No one person is without fault. Even the best get hit, and that is just the way of things. No professional soldier has ever been untouched. No historical warrior has ever known ease. You recover and survive, with the wisdom to improve.
Nice Master...
LG. Germany
Thanks Guru
impressive
Hello from algeria and OSS
I like that! I think its less structured than any short arm style like Mantis or Wing Chun. But! If FMA can make it a transition, it would take a generation. But yes, first levei Wing Chun at best. ❤
3:00 this is a major flaw in many martial arts.
This looks like Wing Chung 1st level traps.
Which shows all methods are linked in some ways.
Man this was funny, the end I mean. :D
How many peoplw fight south paw and pose when they strike?
Have to start somewhere in training.
go mma but no knife
...and no one does any of it in a fight😂😂😂😂ever
That's because most people are amateurs at best if that. Even being a pro you can lose your concentration nd focus in a real life altercation.
@@kalebwilliams1213 most shmost. I've been a fighter since the early 80's and this crap doesn't get used. It's just to build up confidence in goofy assed folks.
Like the gun community no one ever saves, just kills.
@@mgd9151 then you must be not that good then
@@jacobharris954 likely retort from a shithead that has never fought
The next generation of egotistic foul mouthed trainers....great to teach our kids good role model.
What is most often missing is the explanation that forms and techniques are only for attribute development and not to teach you how to fight. You learn angles by applying them and then testing them to develop confidence, not to learn how to fight. People are very clueless without pressure testing angles. Angles are useful such as how he is stepping and moving, but he then goes into all this discussion about how to cut and slash and people get immediately confused. Nobody is going to stand still and watch you fight them, they need to be always moving and applying moving defense and offense to begin finding your strikes