Stick Fighting: Techniques of Self-Defense by Masaaki Hatsumi, Quintin Chambers

Stick Fighting: Techniques of  Self-Defense



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Stick Fighting: Techniques of Self-Defense Masaaki Hatsumi, Quintin Chambers ebook
ISBN: 0870114751, 9780870114755
Page: 148
Format: pdf
Publisher: Kodansha America


The myth is that doing well in sport fighting makes one invincible “on the street”. Basically a 3 foot stick, the hanbo is one of the oldest self defense tools on the planet along with a full sized staff (bo). Step-by-step instructions and over 300 photographs allow the trainee to follow and learn the techniques of stick fighting for self defense with ease. Violence is never the answer — unless you're faced with an attacker and no other way to escape the situation. Self defense vs sport fighting While I have the greatest respect for Joe Louis, this quote represents another myth that's common in martial arts circles. Saturday, 18 May 2013 at 13:51. To Improve: Weakness of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Self-Defense- In academies, self-defense practice this mostly neglected to focus on ground fighting strategies and techniques for completion and instructors have developed over the years that do not even know the self-defense technique or are teaching these techniques incorrectly as a result. In that case, you should kick, hit, and scratch your way to safety. Numerous defense techniques against the following attacks are shown: wrist grabbing, choking, clinchs, jacket grabbing, hair grabbing, bat, headlock, double nelson, knife, stick, gun, strangulation and kicks. In the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu self-defense curriculum, there are techniques to defend against a gun, knife or club/stick.