This is HOW TO SURVIVE Getting Jumped
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- čas přidán 5. 04. 2024
- This is HOW TO SURVIVE Fighting Multiple Attackers
As high as 90% of #selfdefense Coaches out there are full of S*&t When they talk about this subject Because they simply don't have the real world experience. I have lived it more than once and this is how I survived. Some of you guys out there have experience with it as well. Drop your wisdom down in the comments if you have lived it too.
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YOU ARE YOUR FIRST AND LAST LINE OF DEFENSE 🤙 - Zábava
I got total F-up by multiple attackers outside a shady nightclub in the 90s.
I was taking down to the ground and stomped and kicked. I had No chance of getting up, I just curled up and took it. When it was over i had a broken jaw, bumps and bruises every where ,ribs face all f-ed up. If you can run, then run.
Yeah. Sometimes you're just SOL. Well said
Something similar happened to me but I was lucky, I got a hold of a guy and took him down with me and used him as a shield, his buddies were kicking him have the time and he was screaming at them to stop. I had tried to avoid, then descalate, tried to escape, but got blocked unintentionally by a group that wasn’t aware of what was going on. Get out at the first sign of trouble, your ego is not suit of armour.
@@gutterfightsecrets one thing that is good to teach people is control of adrenaline, thoughts and breathing.
Adrenaline can be very over whelming for inexperienced people, in a sudden violent situation.
Breath, think fast and survive.
@@ronm3671 yeah that's a good idea. I'll probably give lecture on that in my next class actually. Honestly, though I think it just takes fighting a whole lot for that to start to fade, but you're right there's definitely some work and stuff we can talk about
Same. I had some ol boys tap dance on me. Closed my mouth for 6 weeks. On a side note it's a good way to drop.a lot of weight.
Never, never, never give up. You’ll want to. Best advice ever and 100% true.
Bro you gon be the first guy to get jumped and give up, look at you lil bro. Stop spitting false informations, when 5 people with scissors gang up on you, you dont „stay and fight“
fax
Exactly as he says they will come back, with reinforcements. If you get in a fight or altercation with somebody do not stick around. Don't finish your beer, don't pass Go just get gone.
Very true. And don’t just go to the bar next door. I’ve seen people do that and then look shocked when a bunch of guys roll in. Get far away. I once dropped a guy in a club on the Jersey Shore. I was in a cab on the way home before he was even off the ground.
Here's my story about surviving multiple attackers. It's the mid-90s, and I'm on the bus on the west side of Chicago in my sophomore year of high school. The previous year, I attended a Catholic high school and got kicked out. (This will come into play later.) I hear these guys talking about who will swing on me first. I get up from my seat and go to the back of the bus. I figured my chances were better if no one would attack me from the back. I'm telling myself to think, and that's when I remembered I had this little Bible in my backpack from Catholic school. I pulled out the Bible and started reading it like it was the most interesting thing on the planet. I noticed one of the guys slapped his friend's leg and nodded at my Bible. I was spared.
Badass, God is good
were the attackers Christian? why would they stop?
You weren’t spared the attackers were spared. “I have given you authority to trample on snakes and scorpions and to overcome all the power of the enemy; nothing will harm you.” Luke 10:19. Evil people know when God is present in people and tremble in fear
I thought that you were going to use the Bible to bludgeon the first attacker.
@@lydavis6712 Me too. I initially thought he was going to use the Bible as some kind of defensive tool and possibly counteroffensive.
As someone who has been in far more fights than my name would suggest, every word he said is 100% accurate. I’ve dealt with multiple attackers three times in my life and talked my way out of two, while using my brain and some brutality to get out of the last one.
The first time I was about 19 and a huge hit head. About 15 guys were messing with my friend so I went out there with a screwdriver. I told them that they were going to win but I was going to kill the first three that got near me. I asked if they wanted to vote on who those three were, or draw straws, I didn’t care but let’s go. They all left.
The second time, a buddy pissed off this guy and when we walked out of the bar, there were about 12 of them waiting for us. The main guy’s girlfriend was yelling at him not to fight and I used it to my advantage. I told him that they would win, but I was going to wreck him until his friends dragged me off. So basically, he could go have sex with his smoke show girlfriend or end up in the hospital bed next to me. He walked away.
The last time, I was in my late 30’s. A little wiser and less of a hothead. Three guys decided they wanted to fight me in a bar. The most aggressive one started to push me and I let him push me until we were about 8 feet away from his two friends. Then as he came in to push me again, I timed it so he walked into a crisp right cross that sent him through their table unconscious. The other two weren’t very excited about fighting after that since it was clear I was well trained and they weren’t.
Long story short, use your head and stay calm. If you get an out, take it. Otherwise, give the aggressor an out and single him out as the one who is going to get hurt. This shatters the tendency to feel what’s called “diffusion of responsibility” in the group because the most aggressive guy now knows he’s not getting out of this without taking a beating. Usually, that will be enough. However, when it’s not and a fight becomes inevitable, hit first, be brutal, and don’t give up. Most guys don’t want to get hurt over someone else’s problem. Most of them are there for the fun of stomping you out. If you start really hurting people and use movement to set up one on one’s, a lot of people will not want to be in that situation. If you seriously hurt a few guys, most of the rest will start to rethink the fight.
The looks on the faces of the two guys after I shattered their bigger, stronger friend’s face and left him lifeless on the floor in the middle of a broken table with beer all over him, made it clear they wanted no part of me. So I just walked away.
Three times I was in a really bad situation and all three times I walked away untouched by using my head, staying calm, and when I had no choice, using my training to send a message that I wasn’t going to be easy to bring down. Bottom line, you can walk away from those situations or at least not get terribly hurt if you can keep yourself together and not appear weak. Predators thrive on the weak. If they know you will gladly take an ambulance ride so long as five of them are coming with you, you became a far less appealing target.
And finally, if the fight happens, they are no rules. There is no pride in an “honorable” defeat. Punch guys in the balls, kick out knees, gouge eyes, bite, and do whatever you have to. You’re not in a ring, you’re in a fight for your life, so fighting dirty is fine. And as he says, never go to the ground. I fight best on the ground, but against multiple attackers, going to the ground to choke one guy out just means 11 guys start kicking you. Stay on your feet and NEVER kick above the knee. Finally, if they have weapons, do whatever you can to avoid a fight and get out of there. I always carry a knife but even with it, I’m not doing anything to a bunch of guys with weapons. Don’t get surrounded and get out of there, even if you have to run away. And if you do run away, you’re likely not outrunning them all so run until you find any place that is open, get inside, and have someone call the police.
It all seems like a lot to remember, but if you can remain calm, the best course of action will usually make itself clear to you. Stay safe out there.
Thanks for the story ,there are a lot of great tips!
By the sound of it you have something most people don't, ability to think under imminent threat of violence.
That's something that is very difficult to teach or learn!
Very sensible tips and and interesting stories, appreciate the time and effort you spent sharing them!
Also formating was solid :)
@tappajaav - That’s a really good observation that I hadn’t even noticed myself, but looking back, it does explain a lot. Being able to assess what it is that others want or are trying to achieve makes it much easier to figure out a way to deescalate a situation. I can’t tell you how many times I have been in a situation that could have turned violent and instead, it resulted in my making new friends or at least having a drink with someone.
There have been so many times where I realized that a person’s aggression towards me was not driven by them actually wanting to fight me, but by something (or someone) else. Some wanted to save face, some were pissed about their girlfriend and just wanted an outlet for that anger, and some were scared I wanted to fight them so they got aggressive as a deterrent. That’s why I always say that the three most important things in any conflict are staying calm, maintaining situational awareness, and being willing and able to fight if you have to.
If a guy just had an argument with his girlfriend and watched her storm out of the bar and then accidentally bumped into me, his reaction has nothing to do with me. He’s angry at her and I just happen to be there. On several occasions I’ve just told the guy “look, I saw what happened, I get it. Want to grab a beer and tell me about it?” And just about every time they have said yes and I end up drinking a few beers with a guy and talking about relationships.
The part about being willing to fight is important because the other person is far more likely to accept your proposal to deescalate if they know you have no problem fighting them. Just like with animals, predators look for weak prey. If a big guy gets in your face and you look terrified, he knows he’s in control. On the other hand, if you are calm and speak logically, he knows you are not afraid of him and he realizes that you have probably done this many times before. So all of a sudden, he is reevaluating the situation with the knowledge that a fight may not be in his best interests, and that will make him far more willing to walk away.
Two guys jumped my buddy around the corner from the lounge we were at. I was talking to the bouncer and walked around the corner to see them. I said straight out “2 on 1 isn’t fair, can I play too?” They immediately backed away from him. I kept telling them “What, you can fight my buddy but not me? I’ll even let him sit this out and you can go 2 on 1 against me.” They just kept backing away saying they had no problem with me and ended up running away. They knew I was willing to fight and offering to fight them 2 on 1 made it clear it wasn’t going to be my first.
So to your point, I agree that staying calm and not letting fear take over is a really important thing when it comes to fighting. It lets you control the situation because you can assess why the person wants to fight and if that need can be addressed without fighting. It also allows you to be strategic if a fight does happen and put yourself in the best position for success.
You said never kick above the knee, why is that?
@@josipj705 even if you're well trained anything can happen. You might slip and end up on the ground, or the other guy might take you down. On top of that a high kick is the slowest thing you can throw, even if you're slick with it
If you are merely looking to *survive* getting jumped, this is how.
- Lose your ego. You can either be dead or alive and making a difference in people's lives. Nobody is going to remember how tough you were fighting for your life.
- Cardio, if they can't catch you, they can't jump you.
- Don't put yourself in situations where this could happen, ie clubbing and bars.
As someone who grew up street fighting this guy is 100% accurate. Do not go to ground and do not get surrounded. Most fights aim to ground but you must pop up quick.
BJJ and wrestling is good for grappling and ground.
30 years in public safety from bouncer to firefighter to cop I've seen many attacks go down. If it's a group, all you can do is hope to survive without much damage. First order of business is to get the heck outta dodge. I don't like and try to avoid large groups because of this.
Spot on !
Or pack a strap. Air it out.
I wish. Lol
In my experience you can always see the trouble a mile ahead if you care to look. Trouble is easily avoided, you already know in what areas things go down. Just don't try to be tough, trust your instincts and be quick on your feet.
I APPROVE THIS MESSAGE, I ALWAYS RUN LIKE USAIN BOLT, NO SCARS GO FIGURE
Yes, so important to practice getting up. Sounds simple, it is ...for kids. Try it 10 times as an adult and it's a workout!
Nice work.
Best advice to overweight people who are so unfit they can't run, lie on the floor and get up, good workout for the obese
I can't run or fight much, (20 years plus since I saw 40)so my weapon is humour, which has served me well. My most powerful strike is making an aggressor or aggressors laugh, perhaps consider me a harmless fool. Only thing on the floor is my dignity, but I walk away.
I agree with this. I’d rather my ego dies than me
What I've used effectively in the past is constant movement. Positioning myself at points where the attackers were then forced to adjust their position. Move quick and often enough for their brains to be unable to formulate a plan of attack. Throw them into each other and strike when opportunities arise. A high level of conditioning is important. You don't want to get tired in the middle of a fight. As the man said, avoid ground fighting. It may be useful against one person, but puts you at a major disadvantage when fighting multiple opponents. Also, be aware of your surroundings. There may be things you can use against them, but also things that may be used against you.
I've seen some Krav Maga videos that taught that you should use one opponent as a shield to protect yourself and also if you do get knocked down spin or pivot to keep your feet always facing your opponents. And kick at them until you can get back up. They also taught rolling. And other people say to use anything you can find to use to defend yourself. Almost any object can be used effectively if you're determined.
If they're determined to get you they will and no amount of dancing can stop 'em !
That's why traditional martial arts included weapons.
@@ranjanroy82 That's why I still train with weapons.
If you can convince them it's not worth it, then they may stop. In the book, The Zen Way to the Martial Arts by Taisen Deshimaru, he said that it is possible to be successful against multiple opponents. You just have to defeat them one at a time.
As a British martial artist I have it easy, we are a nation of queuers- we love a line and baddies will patiently and politely line up in front of you . Nice chaps.
Yeah maybe for a more honourable generation but I don't think one on one is a thing anymore.
nah its 10 monkeys with rambos jumping you
@@saifsawaf9670 sure
@@Zakraktak Not to mention those of phlegmic persuasion and their no-go zones
The fewer remaining brain cells in my knapper mean that I can’t agree with that….even if I wish too.😄.
One of the nice things about this video is it refers to the ‘ground’ when outside … rather than the ‘floor’ ..or ‘flohh’ increasingly used by my southern neighbours. Yours Aye!
Sometimes it's better to make a good run than a bad stand .
Best advice I've learned is to run away. If you can't, then fight like it's your last moments because it might just be. Grab and use anything and play dirty ie eye pokes, nut cracker, etc. Don't stay down, keep moving and don't get surrounded. Always keep everyone in sight because of back attacks.
Yeah thats what you're meant to do but these things are always if you theoretically couldn't run away
Even the Spartans made it clear
Never let your back hit the ground
You may call me childish but this is what Koga, character from my favorite game said:
"Lesson 1: Always strike first"
"Lesson 2: Use every tool to your advantage
"Lesson 3: Never fight someone you know you can't beat"
ANECDOTAL - 3 ON 1 SCENARIO
I had been in this situation, several times in my youth. What he says about getting right back up, always moving around, is exactly what you have to do. The one fight I was in, with three guys, I remember doing exactly what this guy did...kept moving around so they could not get behind me, or attack me simultaneously.
Now I knew they would not give up, so what I did was try to wear them down a bit, picking the weakest of the three to concentrate on. My thought in that moment was to eliminate one of the attackers. This meant that I had to go to the ground. What I did was knock this guy on his ass, jumping on his legs to try and break one. I actually broke one of his ankles...but it worked, he was no longer in the fight. Then I applied this tactic again, eventually getting another from behind, choking him out.
I took a lot of hits and was very sore the next day. One thing is for certain, if you fight you are going to get hit. There's no avoiding it, especially with multiple attackers. Hopefully your adrenaline and stamina can outlast theirs? If nothing else, work on your cardio!!!! But remember, there is usually one guy in the fight who is weaker than the rest. The only reason he is in the fight, is because he has his buddies to back him up...use this, if you can. Terrorize that individual as much as you can, or try to take him out. It will be one less asshole to worry about.
Half the time crooks will have friends with them--survived one attack 2 on one by avoiding the initial attack and taking the first guy out--his friend took off, survived a second attack of multiple guys (like 7 or 9) because a guy that knew me jumped in and started taking guys out from behind, survived an encounter with a drug guy and about a dozen of his friends by beating him up so badly (he couldn't fight at all) his druggie friends decided that while they could do it, it just wasn't worth it. Best thing to be is not to be there. This guy's advice is solid, keep moving, don't quit, look for how to stay off the ground and how to get away.
As a guy who walked away from a 10-1 fight, I agree 100%, do jot stay down, I walked away with 7 of them down and 3 wanted nothing to do with the situation. Crazy world we live in. Situational awareness.
as a guy who grew up in the hood getting in fights I dealt with getting jumped by up to 5 guys at a time for just crossing the wrong street. Once I started training in boxing and joining the school wrestling team I learned a few things...boxing helped punch on the back foot/angles and wrestling helped get to my feet if I got knocked down and the conditioning helped me run my butt off. Key thing I learned is not get surrounded...movement movement angles quick straight punches and I learned how to teep and low kick too...run get distance repeat if your not faster...keep breathing under control. By junior in year HS I was left alone I was headache to deal with at that point. Dealing with gangs are no fun...but I mastered how not to get jumped lol. I had a knife pulled on me too I just ran at criss cross angles incase he tried to throw it. I had PTSD behind it but I got better once I moved out the city for college.
Haha one guy can't defeat 5 guys unless those 5 guys are pathetic specimens. Best to run away as fast as you can
@@johnreidy2804 didn't say I did bro...I said I ran and if I couldn't I separate as best I can to at least fight off one at a time and then proceed to run. It was my experience...growing up in the inner city was no fun and I'm glad I made it out. I never fought off 5 guys but I managed to damage one to make my get away.
@BadgerWolf-19 - That’s a great combo: boxing and wrestling. I mentioned before that I did both as well as Judo and Tae Kwon Do, and it really gives you the ability to protect yourself in various situations. Being able to fight both standing up and on the ground provides you with the opportunity to fight successfully in whatever way the fight goes. You can also use it to you advantage but directing the fight to whatever style your opponent is worse at.
I once fought a guy who was four inches taller and 50 pounds heavier. I had no interest in trying to box him given his advantage in reach so I took him to the ground and choked him out.
Just as with everything else in life, the more you know and the more versatile you are, the more likely you are to succeed regardless of the situation.
ive watched boxers catch beatdown in the street my whole life
@@notrolling-er1wq forsure. It's because we're not use to the lawless of it...thats where the wrestling comes in...but we can't win em all. I seen boxers get arrested for knocking somebody out. Registered hands.
I've seen two guys work together, and one got behind the dude. They were fighting. One pulled the other backwards, and he didn't have time to do shit. He got yanked backward he wasnt rollling, no whre or any of that other shit. He got the boots put to him. Less rhan 10 seconds later he was needing a ambulance. If you are attacked by more than one guy, protect your back and do whatever it takes. Run if possible
I agree completely on the fact that if you are about to fight a guy or some guy is messing with you, I tend to move in a circle so that I can who’s behind me within about 100’. I want to know who else is in the area so that I don’t get jumped from behind!
I don’t care how talented or well trained someone is, if you get hit from behind, you’re going down. You always have to make sure you prevent anyone from coming up behind you, even if that means backing yourself up against a wall. Better to have a wall behind you then leave yourself vulnerable to being blindsided from behind.
I agree 100%. Where I grew up fighting was normal between one on one and with groups. When I studied Japanese jujitsu later in life we had guys that performed perfect jujitsu but couldn’t fight We often sparred hard and they would curl up when really hit. We called those guys seminar jujitsu masters. Looks good but can’t make it work for real. To fight is the only way to get good. In the street you don’t necessarily have to win just surviving is the victory. I graduated in 1984 gen x.
seminar jujitsu masters😂 they say old shit is the best shit. Guess we're from a different generation Brett
You're right and a lot of people understand this without talking about it. It's an open secret or rather common knowledge that some people are dojo 'expert performers'. They look good in the dojo, sharp and crisp and on tack. They master all the movements, all the katas. But when the real fight comes, they can't fight. They get beat up. You never know what you're made of until it happens. Apparently there's no substitute for real life experience, getting into a fight and taking and giving punches. I don't mean to put these people down. They are sincere in their efforts to learn whatever martial art the dojo is teaching. Yet as has been said, you need the eye of the tiger as well.
I think we're focusing too much on "martial arts systems" and not giving the student enough credit. You ARE a martial ARTIST, right? Humor my metaphor for a moment. Think of the techniques you learn as colors on a palette. The martial artist is the painter. You choose! Not the system, not your dojo. Those are useful tools, yes, but it is your palette, and therefore, your responsibility, to make things work. All techniques have counters. Picking your repertoire as a martial artist is a big part of whether anything works or not. For instance... If I developed a kick-heavy style but didn't know how to stop a takedown, that's bad synergy. But if the only two things I knew were to leg kick and stuff takedowns, I'd probably still be a pretty effective fighter. Some people "bloat" themselves with stuff they don't even know how they intend to use.
@bretteumont657 - Mike Tyson said it best: “Everyone has a plan until they get hit in the face.” There is no level of training that can prepare you for a real fight where someone is actually trying to physically hurt you.
One of my friends has never trained in a single martial art or fighting style, but he’s been in dozens of fights. I’d take him over a “black belt” who’s never been in a real fight any day because when he gets hit it’s not going to phase him. Meanwhile, the first time the “black belt” takes a good shot to the jaw, it’s going to be a completely new experience for him. New experiences take time for us to process and get used to and the middle of a fight is not the time to be distracted or processing things. Also, getting hit gets you used to feeling pain and discomfort yet still continuing. It’s why the military trains people the way it does. The entirety of SEAL training is based on continuing to stay on task while being uncomfortable and in pain. That’s why they routinely get hurt or shot and just keep going. They are used to it and trained to not focus on the pain and discomfort. If you’re not used to it, it’s going to heavily impact your performance.
For example, I’m not used to doing things in cold weather. When I played baseball, I always struggled in games where it was really cold because I couldn’t shake off my discomfort. However, I am very used to doing things in hot weather and had no problem playing on very hot days. I didn’t feel uncomfortable like I did in the cold because I was used to it. Getting hit is the same thing. If you’re not used to pain, you’re not going to perform well when you feel it.
By the way, that same friend got jumped by something like 7 guys. Eventually the police came and broke it up and arrested everyone. A police officer came to his cell and said that 4 of the 7 had to be taken to the hospital and the fifth had a broken nose. He smiled at my friend as if to say “good job” and he was released an hour later. Now, my buddy isn’t some random guy. He was 6’3”, 255, tested off the charts for agility and speed at his size and was one of the top rated linebackers in the country. He was the most freakish athlete I’ve ever met and I’ve seen him do things that seemed physically impossible.
But in the context of this discussion, he had no formal training.
He took a serious beating and was badly bruised and bleeding when I saw him, but he was so used to pain that it didn’t phase him.
I can’t imagine what those guys felt when they kept hitting him to no effect while he savagely destroyed them one by one. I mean, one of the guys in the hospital was in serious condition with broken ribs and other internal injuries.
I’ve trained in different martial arts on and off since I was 5, and seeing his condition after the fight, I know 100% that I would have spent weeks in a hospital after going down and getting stomped out if that had been me.
„Because in real world: they’re intent on killing you - they WANT to kill you.”I’ve been thinking bout this & it’s damn true 💜
good info.....pride is a hard pill to take.....
Back in school days when I was around 12 I faced 4 opponents who had it in for me for no real reason. But I had zero experience how to fight/defend etc but something inside of me switched me into monster mode because all I remember is using my head like a sledgehammer connecting with 3 of them. One of them caught it flush straight on the nose. It exploded like a ripe tomato and remained a deep purple bruise for weeks after. Bigger kids saw us all lined up outside the headmasters office, they asked what had we done? My 4 enemies said 'fighting'. Bigger kids asked 'what, you mean a 3 on 2 situation'? They said 'No, it was all him attacking us 4!' Bigger kids looked at me with respect. I never faced a situation like that ever again in my school days.
Martial arts = rules
Street= no rules
And then everyone clapped
And then you woke up
Taking the out” is the best advice here. As a kid I never did, and I question if I would now I’m 35. I never wanted anyone to feel like they could intimidate whoever they wanted, and I was in so many situations I could have been killed or disabled. I was lucky and if you know yourself already it’s not worth it.
To support the point, in case you think you can do something in a fight when outnumbered: My father was beaten into a hospital by a group of teens right as he got out of the military. He was strong, his martial arts knowledge was fresh and aimed at damage, not sport, but he got jumped at night before he could do anything.
As Sick Puppies used to sing: Some fights are just ain't fair
Great advice. Like most people in the comments here, I grew up in the hood. Things were always going down. The worst I was ever involved in was 100 to 1 street fight. I just kept punching and kicking and just kept telling myself, "Don't go down". Within a few seconds that one guy was down and the 100 of us walked away. Don't go down.
🤣
lmfao. blood member spotted
YES! Finally someone says it, do NOT go to the ground if you can possibly avoid it.
As a small man, I always go for the biggest dude. Once he is down, you fain some respect.
I hate it that the F key is right next to the G key.
The late Bruce Tegner articulated the same advice when fighting multiple opponents. He advised, first try to go after the leader. If he's not accessible, go after the biggest dude. Of course if you're following this man's advice about stacking, you would be attacking the group, which is another different advice. I saw that advised on another video about using boxing against multiple opponents. Don't wait to be attacked. Attack the group, going from one person to the next launching straight punches, jabs, leads, and cross punches. Nothing fancy. "Like sand in the wind, keep moving."
That isnt realistic at all. You may land a few shots on the big guy but youll just get your ass handed to you. This isnt some sort of TV show where you immediately demand respect for assaulting the big guy 😂😂😂
@@naoiseleane7489 It was serious advice but not meant as the ONLY advice. Bruce Tegner was something of a martial artist iconoclast like Bruce Lee. They advocated being flexible to the situation. You have to be adaptable. That said, you have to start out with some guidelines and strategy. One strategy is to go after the leader. Another is to go after the biggest guy which might startle and confuse the others. Another strategy is, "Like sand in the wind, keeping moving." Attack the group, going from one to the next.
If forced to, you're going to have to fight which ever way works the best.
You don't have the luxury to stand there and decide, this strategy is bs and that strategy is bs. I'll just get my a** kicked, so you stand there and get beat up. What are you going to do? Fight.
Sooo... just hope they stop attacking you? You think you'd take the big guy down with a loser attitude like that? Who are you kidding?
It's 1 on 1 until my friend starts losing, and it is how we played it. I got jumped many, many times. The main thing u must remember is dont go to the ground . Make sure to keep ur feet , and keep moving . I also got hit with a Police baton, guy hit me in the forehead , it looked like an egg with a crack in it. I never fought so hard to make it back to my car. You covered everything i learned the hard way. The part about squaring off with one . I just kept moving grabbing guys throwing them into each other anything to make aure i didnt get stomped out.
Exactly the same thing happened to me, brother as you heard funny the similarities there. Thanks for the comment. It always means more coming from someone who has lived it too.
@@gutterfightsecrets thanks for the reply.
I feloniously carried a gun for a decade, until the law changed in a certain state. You're out of your mind to not ccw if you can legally do so.
Yeah...smart man
I carry, legally, but that's not a guarantee, and you might have to fight just to get to the gun.
George Zimmerman was on his back when he shot Trayvon Martin, while Martin was pounding Zimmerman's head into the ground.
the second amendment says nothing about permits, in fact it explicitly prohibits them.
@@Ice-FallDepends how close the attackers are. Thats why you should also have a knife on you.
It's interesting but in several YT videos I've heard similar advice. If forced to fight a group of assailants, don't wait to be attacked, and don't let yourself be encircled. Fight the opponents with simple boxing: left jabs, right crosses, maybe hooks. Keep moving from opponent to opponent, left hand jabs then right crosses. Keep moving. The principle is that in all likelihood your attackers are not trained boxers. If they were, it would be over for you.
Now you can add, if pushed down get up fast.
An average American women def need it to protect herself from random mfs stalking her for no reasons
True. 100% agree. Run if you can, if you dont run, smoke, drink and do drugs, dont run. You will spend your breath on running, will be caught up and without a breath completely unable to fight vs two fit grannys. Also, i would say thats its maybe the most dangerous/unwanted situation to fight 1 on 3 on open. Than your chances are close to zero if all 4 are similar skilled and stamina.
I am happy that you make these videos for those who would often find themselves in situations like these. While i personally may not be able to relate to a situation like this because i dont interact too much with the shady population or even be out at night much, it is still very interesting to learn of self defense techniques
I got into it a few times with multiple guys. My main focus was always guiding them to narrow areas like between cars or lining them up by sweeping around them so it could be one on one. It never failed me. Mainly because I could strike and my center of balance is low from my short legs so I could stay standing. One good tip though is always stay moving because I watched a few heavy swings miss me from the side because I never stopped ducking and dodging.
I learned something new here. That was, when being surrounded by multiple opponents, there is a very brief opportunity where you can retreat, walk away. Wait too long and the opportunity vanishes as the group moves in to attack.
Worst inbalance I was in was a 6 on 1 on the playground after dark. It really should have been a 6 on 2 but my buddy froze up and did nothing. I pretty much did what you mentioned as 6 people did not have room to maneuver against 1. Also my first priority was to arm myself/get an object in my hand, in this case sporting goods equipment. Don't go to ground. Don't get surrounded. Make stacks, use bottlenecks, create blockages, use terrain, gravity, acceleration if possible. And, I knew that it was not truly a 6 on 1, because there was an Alpha, and a lieutenant. Plus a big grunt enforcer. All the others were essentially bystander followers with no motivation on their own. I used my favorite tactic... the sucker punch. I know it is dirty fighting, but I was obviously not the aggressor and all I wanted was to just leave in peace. I surprised the Alpha, threatened/scared the second. And my friend and I backed away.
That was real advice....much respect.
Thanks for checking us out Tranceman
This just reaffirms something i was told several times growing up. While sometimes there are times you have to fight, in some cases its better to walk away as a coward, than to die a hero. The situations i grew up in werent as bad as 'hood life' and such, but there were still times where running from a pointless fight was the best outcome. Dad always told me even back when i was young "pick your battles".
Also, in my experience, $10 aint worth it, if a guy or a group of guys is set on fighting you to take your money, if you aint got much on you at the time, just give it to them (if they have you blocked off or whatever). If they're that desperate, they probly dont 'want' to fight, but will if it means they can get the money to either eat that night, or to feed their drug/alcohol habits (that was a common type of people where i grew up). So also if its a rough neighbourhood, dont carry $200+ on you if you dont have to.
I also grew up on the wrong side of the tracks and todays fights are nothing like what your veteran grandpa might have described. Leaving is a legitimate tactic and you automatically win any fight where you avoid violence. If you engage, it will likely escalate to multiple attackers and deadly force with you dead or in jail.
Great information! I don't fight or try to get in nasty situations, but this is good to know. Thank you!
Hopefully you never have to remember it Kyle. Thanks for saying that
@@gutterfightsecretsYes I agree that's outstanding information, easy to remember too because nothing fancy or choreographed.
I don't blame the Roman legionaries or modern green berets for wanting backup.
Two years ago, my friends and I went to a nightclub. As the night went on, most of my friends had already left, and only two of them and I stayed longer. We were drunk as hell, and accidentally, one of my friends spilled his drink on a girl's dress. The girl got pissed, and although my friend apologized, it didn't help. She started yelling, and my friend got kicked out. The other friend was so drunk that he had to sit down for a while. I went outside for a cigarette and saw that the same girl from before was waiting for us outside. As I stepped out, a black Audi pulled up, and three guys jumped out of the car and ran straight at me. It happened so fast I didn't know what was going on. Two of the guys got behind me, and one of them hit me straight in the jaw with his forehead so hard that half of one of my front teeth flew out of my mouth. He hit me three times in the head with his fist, and despite being drunk as hell, I didn't fall, which saved me from having my face kicked in. The beating stopped when a random guy came to help, and the three attackers ran off. Be careful out there!
Years ago 3 guys came to fight. Soon one tried to go behind.. I managed to sweep by leg kick nearest guy to the street and got hole to ran fast away.😊 I think that is the point. Must to do something before you get enemy in your back too..
Man you a GREAT TEACHER! REAL SHIT!!!! Im going to learn alot from you Man! Thanks man!
The only time I heard of someone going to ground and surviving was a friend I used to train with got jumped by half a dozen dudes, and when my buddy was knocked down he had a very short bladed knife on him hard to see and just started stabbing at legs coming at him. Thighs etc. They all backed up real fast and he got up to keep them at bay until the cops came. The cops took his blade but knew he didn't start it (witnesses). Some of the attackers were bleeding badly. I think about that a lot. Like a last resort.
That's what self defence training should be about: risk management! You are not going to win a fight against multiple opponents, you can only do your best to survive. Fighting technique only buys you an opportunity to run, training gives you more time to wait for that opportunity to come. Mobility is the key: stay out of range, don't get stuck, do your best to fight one dude at the time. But knowing how to stay calm and de-escalate conflicts is the first step od risk management and self defense.
I am grateful I took a Self defense course from a friend of my master (for free, I was the "bad guy" for de demonstrations, occasionally getting tossed around like a rag doll): I trained in Savate, Kung fu and BJJ for most of my life, and I was surprised how the most effective part was the psychological aspect of managing a bad situation.
"...how the most effective part was the psychological aspect of managing a bad situation."
EXACTLY. This is why the endless debates about which martial works or doesn't, are a waste of breath. It's your presence in the moment that guides the outcome.
outstanding video man soo true
Ty
Nice video pal lot of good and evergreen common sense in that, bravo
Bro is doing the Darksouls move
BJJ fighter should pay attention to this, with all due respect. Thank you very much for the very informative video.
Well expressed!
7:01 thins is how i kill mob when i grind in video game
Good stuff. 👍
"Before we get started, just remember, you wanted this..."
-Jack Reacher
You can tell when someone is not telling the truth. He or she won’t look directly at you.
except if he or she knows knows this and makes an effort to look directly at you
Not if they're on the autism spectrum. Dangerous assumption.
Good advice!!
Good stuff, thanks.👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
This applies to zombies, only you are using a baseball bat or a machete
Very good info. Only thing I would add is use your surroundings. If you can get to a place that bottlenecks your attackers do so. That way you are not really fighting all of them at once. Its the same concept as stacking that he mentioned. This can be as simple as keeping your back close to a wall. That way you only have to protect 180 degrees and don't have to worry about taking a bottle or something to the back of the head. Putting your back to a wall could be more of a disadvantage though if it's only 2 or 3 people because it limits your ability to move and it's not to horribly difficult to keep that many in front of you.
Great life lesson and talk bro, stay on your feet and get off the X.
Thank you for the info.
thanks for checking us out Andrew
Thank you 😊
That's true, never let yourself be on the ground. It happens sometimes though, when it does you have usually 5 seconds max till your never getting back up again.
Only have experience with 3 people in a fight. Even that took everything I had I wouldn't want to go through it again. Took a ton of body blows that made me feel like my legs were made of solid brick. I only managed it due to head movement and leg work. I had no formal training so street fights before had trained me for this type of scenario but it was still scary af. Sure at the end you got all 3 on the ground groaning and you feel like a king but I learned the signs and got good at avoding any type of fight after that. That fight almost had me break my hand from punching those guys since I had to basically punch wildly while they were aiming to knock me out with kicks and elbow shots.
This is why cardio/road work is the foundation- run away lol
Very good tips bruh
There's only one rule that really works... Don't allow yourself to be in the middle
I was in Houston few yrs back working nights. I had a 2 hr walk home thru some seedy section when these 7-8 dudes jumped me. He is right about going to the ground. Luckily, these guys weren't great fighters, I spent my whole time doing throws and blocking drugged out punches. These same guys did this a bunch of times. I dont know why. One time, I dropped a guy on his head and he didn't move the whole time(I thought he was dead!😮) after that time, the next time I passed thru, an old man in a wheelchair yelled out: "You got em youngsta!" I guess I won?😢😊 My training(not my technique) saved me
LOL They must have been playing with you friend as one guy cannot defeat 7 guys who actually want to hurt him
@johnreidy2804 I'm on the side that they may have meant to but, we're really high...maybe they wanted something to do at 1 am. Either way, I wasn't playing and when I dropped that guy, no one seemed to figure maybe I was too serious. I dunno. It was one of the weirdest situations I ever been in.
Bruce Lee could. And don't forget about Chuck Norris. Seriously, it depends on what kind of skills you and they have. Street gangs fight dirty but, they don't have any real skills. Most of them anyway.
@@jeffbrown2855 Still, never underestimate large groups of people who want to harm you friend. Be aware of your surroundings and don't put yourself in such a situation
@@jeffbrown2855 And no Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris could not beat up groups of people. Only in the movies
The only thing I don't agree with is that there’s no need to swallow any pride. If they're coming at you with lots of friends you know they don't have the courage to actually fight you by themselves. There’s no dishonour in walking away from cowards that don't play fair.
Yeah I agree that's kinda my whole point
agreed, except that you call them cowards for rolling a a group. this is culturally intolerant bro, blacks are incapable of fighting by themselves. stop being racist.
I believe there are few things you can do: 1. Bring a pew pew 2nd: you have massive guns(muscles and fighting skill) 3rd Secret technique.... Run no jutsu!
A pew pew? What are you 5?
That's true also, it's ok to walk away; especially if it's not even your flight to fight
Honestly, I thought the best thing to do was just find a way out of there and run.
Just roll until you find an exit. Then run like the wind😆
So the lesson here kids is stay in college instead of hanging out in nightclubs or joining a biker gang. 🙄🤦🏼♂️😂💁🏼♂️
I've seen this strategy before when you're going against many opponents at once
In the book of five rings, written by a famous duelist, Miyamoto Musashi, there's a strategy called "There are many enemies",
which is really identical to the technique shown here. Though the book of five rings focuses on sword combat, what they both have in common regarding this strategy is getting the enemies to pile up together like a fishing line (parallel), strike the enemies as they advance and observe their attacking order to take advantage of it.
My point is, this guy may or may not have re -invented an actual strategy from an actual legend, and he can be trusted with his advice on martial arts. As a Book Of Five Rings nerd, I approve of this channel's teachings!
W content, btw, keep it up! 💪💪💪
musashi is great. "consider yourself already to be dead, and the fear of death takes no hold on you"
I thought this was some tough talk but he is right..
and stacking is so tiresome if you have no condition and if your drank beter walk away and only fight if you have to great content 👏🏽👏🏽
Dancing around on your feet is a HELL of a lot less exhausting than letting multiple grown men crowd you and start grappling you. Just grappling one person is extremely exhausting, so you better believe it's worth the energy spent to avoid getting trapped.
Yep ~ it is like this !
Great information. I probably can't roll like that anymore 🤣 That means it's time to start training. I've been in some sketchy situations where I would have had to face more than one opponent. Each and every time I conceded and managed to talk my way out of it. Except for this one time in Seattle where I put my hand in my pocket acting like I was holding onto a weapon and calmly kept walking. Someone in that group was laughing and said I had a tough man walk 🤣 Though my mentality was that if I was going down, I'm at least taking one of them with me.
Get your ass back in the gym Q
Me n my friend fought about 7-8 guys too, I remember that the only reason we not only survived but surprisingly won was that we made it a priority to look out for each other not to go on the floor for too long instead of actually protecting ourselves instead(I only found out we won from the police speaking to both sides and he said some of them came off worse plus they’re pressing charges, even the police laughed at them 😂 long story), we protected each other from falling or for too long, 3 secs is too long btw. This is a certified advice bro 👌🏾
Definitely. I had a buddy like that back in highschool days, if we were together, we'd stand together come hell or plague. We'd both run from a 1v3 or 1v4 the first chance we got, but if it was 2v6 we'd usually stand our ground. We worked well together cos he was a big lad with a fair bit of strength behind him, and I was the quick agile type (who also knew a bit about pressure points). It was mostly a case of him blindsiding the ones that were focused on me, and me blindsiding the ones focused on him.
Always watch your mates backs, especially if you know they've got your back.
@@floorruglara teamwork makes the dream work baby
As a boxer, I always choose to be bold and go for single strongest person on the group and always people got scared. I was dumb. Later, I started to lower aggresiveness and get away. If I ever felt like I have no chance or any risks of high level injury, I was would run. Nobody can catch up anyways. If they do, they probably would change their mind tho but train running
I am 56 now but I have some battle scars to show for it all over my body.
If I could give one bit of advice to save your life with multiple attackers is to keep moving.
Those who move survive and those who stop die.
Another lesson to learn is that everything can become a makeshift weapon. If things are about to go down and you have no way out at the time, stall until you can get out of the situation or fight your way out. Look around you for anything that can become a weapon.
I took my own belt off a couple times to hold back attackers with knives until I could back my way out and run. Make sure your pants won't drop around your ankles. My waist was narrow enough that my pants would not fall down.
I had buckles I wore that were heavy pewter with 1 stud on the back to catch holes.
A guy with a knife could not get close to me or I could control his knife arm or another one by wrapping it up in the belt.
I also could do some serious damage to the face with it.
I had nothing around me to pick up but my belt did the trick.
Thatt real life shit and this man is a solid individual. You can back out of a fight gracefully. Even if you have to say of course 3 to 5 of you would have the upper hand. But that everyone involved values their life to the enough extent that it ain't worth made a situation deadly.
Stay alert and vigilant. Learn to properly use a handgun and carry it concealed consistently. Stay away from alcohol and areas with a bad reputation!
A lot of times there will be one guy that isn't quite as evil as the others and will try to give you a way out, by pretending to dominate you so that the others will back off. He doesn't want to look bad to his friends, but will give you an opportunity to escape. Use that opportunity to play it cool and get out of there. The cat calls while walking away are a good sign that they won't pursue.
im glad someone pointed this out. the one that gives you an out is almost always questioning the morality of what theyre doing, even though he acts the worst.
and the second part of what you said is golden advice: if you walk away, the cat calls give you a good idea they arent pursuing, silence means theyre coming.
Run!
Every time that lil Wayne song comes on, I change the words. I ain’t never ran from ‘bout 7-8 people and they were all togetherrr- Whatever!…I threw the keys to my friend , told them to roll and took off through the woods. And I didn’t have to tell anyone’s mother why I didn’t bring them home. And the best part is I knew exactly who they were and they didn’t know me. I took my friends home and sawed up the 2x4’s that were in the bed of the truck I was driving. Went uptown and stood there waiting because everybody comes through at some point during the night. Never saw any one of those bitches again a day in my life
The part where they leave u a chance to leave is so true
I had an incounter with one of the streets guys when i was younger, and in the same 2 hours the guy brought around 6 of his buddies and they were wanting for me on my way back to home and surrounded me, gave an option of either no messing with them again or get beat up now. I was a kid but not a dumbass and i chose tge first option and they never harrased me since
Everything this man said was 100% facts he is definitely speaking from experience but still he got the experience you don't have it you can watch a this a hundred time but still there is no guarantee of you surviving getting jumped it's either you got lucky and ran away or things can get really bad don't be an idiot so that you never find yourself in a situation like this
Knives are especially dangerous, you can be slashed or stabbed but not know it because of the adrenaline.
Town I grew up in received an influx of the most unsavory element from the projects of Chicago. Crime went through the roof. I walked right into a shakedown. There were a dozen young men surrounding me, but I saw no weapons.
In the split second it takes to make a decision, alot of thoughts can go through your head. I was curious why there were no weapons, so I quickly scanned the faces of my would be attackers and realized two things. At least 3 of them looked to be teenagers, and most of them did not have the hardened face of a killer.
I know myself, my background and temperament meant serious harm and death for them.
(Not bragging, I initially took martial arts to learn to channel my temper because I would blackout as a kid when I was attacked.)
In my heart I am not a sadist and I value life. I decided to give them a pass, I started laughing at their leader. I couldn't help it, I was so relieved that they were amateurs, which meant I would not be forced to act. I walked right through the group.
Later I did call the cops and told them those hoodlums were lucky they ran into someone with a sense of humor.
Miyamoto Musashi mastered fighting multiple opponents and describes it in the 5 Rings. Keep circling to the outside so you are only facing one or two at a time while keeping the rest of the opponents behind them so they don't surround you. The "diffusion of responsibility" group psychological effect matters in this situation as most of the attackers won't really want to get hit and are hoping someone else will take the damage thus not fully committing to the attack. ... that's why they are in a pack in the first place. In this day and age, packing an "equalizer" pretty much makes the need for this knowledge obsolete.
The thing you mentioned about them waiting for you outside....
One time at the bar, I was shooting shit with a friend, and talking to a bunch of girls I knew. And a group of dudes were giving me the deathstare.... I didn't care about it, was group of younguns and I litterally for this once ACTUALLY hadn't done anything that could give anyone a reason to be mad at me..... Little did I know...
(Context. I've done 15 years of competitive ballroom dancing... Which is a sport with a MAYOR shortage of men. Especially men of a decent level.... So I know allot of girls platonically, and those girls introduce me to their friends.... I even get invited to "girls night" it's weird but whatever...) So apparently the entire night, any girl these guys would talk to, would get uncomfortable and come hangout with me. I'm also OBVIOUSLY not their gay best friend 😆These guys saw this as my fault somehow. So I come outside and this girl I don't know walks by and warns me that the dudes were waiting for me, and wanted to jump me. So I was weighing my options.... i'm 6'3 with 18 years Muay Thai experience.... but i'm alone, had to drink and they are with 4 or 5 and I wouldn't even recognize them if I saw them.... So I decided to see if I could wait it out, stay in front of the bar, in the lights, with the bouncers (whom I knew for like 12 years) inside if something happened here, I know it'll be alright. The group got impatient I guess, and came back to the bar. And started talking smack to me, trying to goad me... I told em I wasn't looking for shit, lets all go home and it's all good. Now while that was happening a group left the bar, one guy noticed what was happening and basically told his group to go on ahead he'd be right behind them. I kid you not a guy I never spoke with. I know who he is, he's older brother of a girl I know.... I had never spoken to him, maybe a head nod every once in a while random... that's it.
He asked if all was oke. I said it was cool and I'd figure it out. He said "Well whatever happens I'll be right here." I asked him why the fuck he'd do that. He basically said something to the effect of, not knowing me, but had seen me quite often and always thought I was a chill dude, and he'd feel guilty if he left me to fight alone in this situation... He was in the army, me Muay Thai ... made it a fair fight.... I've been grateful to that dude ever since.
(just wanted to share the story)
also to the guy in the video... I also have a bald spot from a scar 😆
Had to reply to this comment thanks for the story. I actually enjoyed reading that.
I can think of 4 times in my life where I was confronted or attacked by at least 3 people and what's worked for me was to act confident and aggressive while always trying to calmly retreat, I think in 3/4 of those situations I was growling at them wile explaining how badly I was going to hurt the 1st person who touches me , while trying to calmly retreat of course
I love you quoted Kenny Rodgers
🤣 when ?
@@gutterfightsecrets “know when to hold em know when to fold em”
@@RAINSMAN79 🤣true
Spacial awareness is key. Don't forget to not get tunnel vision on the guy who is talking all the shit. That one guy in their group who is quiet and hanging back is the one more than likely going to hit ya with that first haymaker/sideblinder.
If they are withing a let's reach, you are already in a lot of trouble.
Don't wait for an out. Always be working on/trying to make an out.
Agreed, the mouthy one usually has his bodyguard mate nearby, it's that guy you gotta deal with first, then the little mouthy one is far easier to take down.
about the stacking i can vounch for it , i have been in alot of situations which that saved my life ,i also have a trick that when alot of people come at me i just go to a tight space that not a people can get throught to punch me or kick me also use your surrounding elements a pole or a car or run and get behind a corner you can get a suprise attack that way
Unlocked F1 granade entered the chat.