GrahamB wrote:From a jiujitsu perspective this is just a very loose, open version of an armdrag to the back.
windwalker wrote:Dmitri wrote:Biggest problem with the OP clip/move is the one plaguing countless other MA demos -- the relative timing/realism of the setup. It takes him at least 3 steps (while "crossing" his legs, too) to walk around while the other day is magically frozen in time, just standing there waiting with that outstretched
arm.
How about the ones where one person stands there while the other climbs all over them...any problems with those?
gasmaster wrote: He doesnt create any inward pressure in order to trap or control the limb and open the outside door.
johnwang wrote:The inward pressure needs to be applied right on the elbow joint, or above the elbow joint. If pressure is applied below the elbow joint, your opponent's arm can borrow your force, bend his arm, and ...
GrahamB wrote:Would this technique work on her?
https://www.facebook.com/GamologyAsia.K ... 497685017/
windwalker wrote:GrahamB wrote:Would this technique work on her?
https://www.facebook.com/GamologyAsia.K ... 497685017/
Do you mean climbing all over her body for a takedown.
Subitai wrote:
I think Graham is trying to warn against "trying to chase hands"? Is it? Cause obviously that's bad.
But yeah...if windwalker is talking about clinch, thats different.
windwalker wrote:Touch and movement is very light because anything heavier would alert the other person to the position change.
johnwang wrote:windwalker wrote:Touch and movement is very light because anything heavier would alert the other person to the position change.
You may have to look at this from 2 different angles. If your movement is
- light, you will have no force to borrow, and you won't know your opponent's intention.
- heavy, you will have force to borrow, and you will know your opponent's intention.
This is why you have to give before you can take.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ge6-yUs ... e=youtu.be
oragami_itto wrote:[Light is relative, based on one's sensitivity and awareness, there's a place between light and heavy where someone with better kungfu can read everything they need to know and more from a lesser skilled opponent, who knows nothing, or at least much less, about the better player. Consequently, they can't find the force to borrow it.
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