Krav Maga Self Defense: Don't Hesitate... Attack What Ever Comes At You
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- čas přidán 20. 07. 2023
- Krav Maga is an Israeli martial art. Developed for the Israel Defense Forces. It is built for self defense situations and uses simple but effective techniques. Weapons training is also a big part of the practice students will often train offensive and defensive knife and gun techniques and tactics.
Grandmaster Moti Horenstein, born and raised in Israel, discovered his passion for martial arts at a young age. Beginning with judo at the age of 5, he found discipline, balance, and confidence through the sport. His father later enrolled him in Hisardut, a training system combining judo, jiu-jitsu, kickboxing, and Krav-Maga, under the guidance of Dr. Dennis Hanover. Dr. Hanover's influence and strict training prepared Grandmaster Moti for his service in the Israeli Defense Forces, where he served in the Airborne Special Forces and commando divisions. His army experience, including fighting in the Lebanon War, left a lasting impact on him, shaping his mindset and survival skills. Continuing his martial arts journey, Grandmaster Moti achieved notable titles and championships in different styles, including becoming a world champion kickboxer. He also holds a ninth-degree Black Belt in Hisardut Krav-Maga and a Black Belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu. In 1992, he established the Survival Center, which later expanded to three locations, where he shared his knowledge and expertise through teaching seminars to various organizations. Grandmaster Moti's commitment to constant growth and development drives him to provide his students with the best techniques in the Survival Hisardut System. Additionally, he holds the distinction of being the first Israeli UFC fighter.
In this video, Moti emphasizes the importance of never hesitating in a self-defense situation. Instead, he demonstrates how to quickly cover up and enter the attack. Once you have entered, a variety of options can be utilized to neutralize the threat.
For More information on Moti visit: mhka.com/
I like this guy. 👊🏼
I've found this to be true, the principle of just closing in on someone aggressive. Be like the infamous honey badger and you'll surprise and tire out most opponents if you also have a bit of instinct and good energy levels.
I spent 8 years doing Krav. I sure do miss it.
Respect from Greece!
🌄Thank you
Nice that's the best way to deal with the assault close in
He’s got great technique
Holy shit,i remember this guy.He was a shotokan practitioner and was wearing a karate gi in 1 of the early UFC events.
He threw a front kick and got taken down.I remember thinking he looked a bit like Van Damme.
(I had the first 20 UFC's on vhs,plus Ultimate Japan,Ultimate Brazil and Ultimate Ultimate.
👌🌟🎖️💥🔥
He looks like he knows what he is doing.
RAKE THE EYES
He sounds like wim hof 😮
100 ❤❤❤
Interesting, Rabbi! I would add that if you are in allied country but enemy sector, stand back against the wall and carry a whistle to notify police first. Standing in the middle with a kippah on and oblivious to the people in the building compound is not SMART! Oh and have your phone somewhere other than your hands.❤
The kippa can be an advantage. The enemy is not expecting you to fight back, let alone know how to fight.
I like his character, but the reality 50/50
Not 50/50 but 65/35. A fighter who knows how to fight will always have higher odds against an average bloke
1
Для простого обывателя бесполезно. Убегайте. Или учитесь у мастера чтобы все работало как автомат.
Waiting on your train not having time for dis boolshid like
I like your technique, BUT you are tall. I would like to see the situation reversed with your sparring partner because I am short.
sooooo, in a crowded train station, attack anyone who approaches you ..... don't move out of the way, just attack. greeeeeeat🙄
That's not what I understood from the video, but I see where you're coming from. I've been training in Krav Maga for a bit. What he's stating is definitely part of the overall curriculum. However, that's not all of it on the topic of identifying danger. This is a useful snippet of something more comprehensive, but it's just a snippet nonetheless. You do have a point though. This can be the wrong advice depending on the situation.
@@christopherpoon5158oh? so, you're NOT beeing taught that EVERYONE is a potential threat?
@@waitz001 Not at all.
@@christopherpoon5158 really? give me just one example/statement/lesson; and, please, bee concise.
@@waitz001Before I do so, what is your experience with this topic and why are you asking? I'm asking this because I feel like I'm getting myself involved in an exchange where it's less about a conversation, but rather, someone who is convinced of an idea and isn't interested in exchanging opinions. Of course, I can always be wrong. Context is difficult over a comments section.