How To Win Every Street Fight – 4 Ways

28 Comments

1. Who should I film with next? 🥋🎥

2. Thought that was Adam Sandler at first

3. Thank you both for the amazing video! ✌

4. Wow i didn't know that Adam Sandler was a great martial artist

5. What a great teacher.

6. Jesse, were you in Charleston SC? That’s where his dojo is did you come to my city and not let me know? Sorry if I missed you.

7. Hes excellent teacher

8. Very good instructions.

9. Practical, educative, but still entertaining! These guys are real pros.

10. Excellent. More of these technique guests! ✊️

11. There is some good stuff here. Just off the top of my head though, learn to pre-emptively (when they shoot) drop and sprawl, and get good at using karate style inner to outer lower block to the inner arms to break the grips. IF they grab on and you are low enough: spam elbows to the head if they go double unders, if they go thai clinch, rapidly spam elbows to the ribs (think nba jam, and you've got the ball, and you hold turbo). If they get the single leg, go over-unders, below the elbows slightly, then you can suplex throw, or whizzer, and throw OR break both arms, or throw THEN break the arms. Eye gouges work too. As far as breaking the hands apart, grabbing the fingers like that is good, combine that with a quick push-then pull (the paintbrush) and they'll pretty much never be able to hold onto you again. If you are bjj and not jjj, learn the virtue of adding in "punch pressure" to all your chokes, and you'll be tapping THEM with you guillotine 9 times out of ten, instead of them passing. If they pass or escape a choke, YOU fd up.

12. Sensei Jesse
    Great video, as always……
    You asked 😆 so here is part of my list….. it could be considerably longer,😅

    And i hope everyone below, if you see this dont mind me putting you out there 😀

    suggestions are in Long Island New York and New Jersey 🙂

    As always Thank You for the videos.
    Be well everyone.

    Sensei John Casterline Sembach / Chito Ryu

    We recently lost Sensei Les Kiersnowski founder of Sandokan but his top student Sensei Matt Van Horn is still teaching

    UMA… Shihahn Andrew Stigliano

    Professor Ali founder of Bushido S.C.K Ryu Goju

    Shihan Jeri Tardi in Jersey City

13. Avoid every fight you can. Develop de escalation tactics and conflict resolution language.

    Understand the use of force continuum. Always try to be moving down rather than up.

    Focus on egress. Even if you have to fight, every move is focused on getting out.

    Legally, if you are focused on egress, you can more easily justify the damage you did by reiterating that you were looking for an escape when you noticed the threat.

    Minimizing distractions. Criminals attack people on their phones, or otherwise preoccupied. Maintain situational awareness.

14. Isn't it funny that all those anti aikido jerks say that aikido doesn't work, but most techniques shown in every videos are techniques that are typically used in aikido and makes the basics of this style… If they would just take a few classes and understand what aikido is, they would know that aikido is much more than the demonstrations they see on internet. Ignorance is really a cancer…

15. Outstanding lesson. Thank you

16. Anyone remember quote that Jesse use (if I remember it's from Okinawa)about climbing a mountain and the same sky that everyone will see from there?

17. That 90 percent fights end up on the ground was concerning conflicts with police , its not that every fight ends up on the ground but you're right about one thing someone will most likely end up on the ground but usually not both unless you want to do mma on the street , and that might not be such a good idea just sayin.

18. But Jesse I don't want to win fights, I want to read books and philosophy!

    His tips for striking look a lot like gojyu ryu, not overextending your base etc. But his perspective on grappling is different. From judo background I wouldn't want to dive anyone and especially a striker, it feels like asking for trouble. My first thought would be establishing a grip which most likely means controlling at least one arm and using the opponent's head as a shield for my head. Second perhaps controlling the head. Then move them with the established dominant grip causing their balance to compromise into my technique. Even if leg grabs are coming back to judo soon, it wouldn't be my primary technique even against another judoka. It would be the secondary, something to aid a takedown that wasn't quite enough to finish off, assist it with a finisher leg grab. For example ouchi or kouchi gari into a leg grab. Which coincidentally resembles a lot a gojyu ryu takedown.

    The thumb trick for breaking grip sure is nice. It's also good to remember to push your chin against your chest. It's really tough to force the choke under the chin if they have the chin already defending and if they add a hand too. It'll take time and forcing the jaw which buys time already.

    What does he mean that as a grappler you had nothing about halfway through? You could push down his pulling hand and you had his shoulder/neck for your pulling hand which you could push to create distance or bend him. Maybe I just don't understand the nuances of free fighting, but from judo perspective I didn't see those situations helpless at all, common grip battle situations where you play rock paper scissors every new position. But his advice is great, simple and effective, not much prosessing in a tight spot. I'm glad he didn't give a strangle as defense either instead of an arm lock. I'm cautious enough of them against players under ruleset, but sometimes in competitions stubborn people get knocked out and it's never a fun feeling to wait and see if they come back to consciousness or if something's just unexpectedly wrong.

19. he's a bjj black belt teaching Japanese Ju Jitsu rofl

20. Liver King!

21. In the beginning, he's teaching fundamental Boxing. 👊👊✊✊👏👏👌👌 We're @ a point where Fighting is global and is transcending specific Martial Arts, Fighting Styles, and the conditions of MMA. We're at a point in Modern Unarmed Combat where you simply have to know how to fight completely. This is why I say that I'm a Street Fighter. Being able to conduct Combat regardless of opponents, weapons or not, and in any Environment if necessary. It's not just being in a ting, octagon, gym, or dojo.

22. Well, and when the bad guy has a machete? Rf.: latest news from Spain.
    I guess you should run.

23. Cool video, love it. Word of advice for training with grapplers. When tapping do not tap on your own body. You are signaling to them to stop applying force. Tap on them. If you can physically reach any part of them tap that not yourself. If you cant reach them say TAP TAP TAP. It'll save you from an injury. Some people are not watching your hands for a tap some are watching the limb they want to break cause they are excited. He's obviously a proper black belt and isn't going to go all in and hurt you but as a habit tap on them not yourself. Rant over.

24. 90% of fights end up on the ground is a statistic from law enforcement. It only counts for police altercations. Actual street fights hardly ever end up with grappling because most of the public has never had any actual fight training. Grappling is a sport. Why would they grapple?

25. Now I'm gonna watch this over and over again until I apply all of it on my sparrings

26. Всё это не работает

27. step 1: get real, you cant win every single fight

28. How are those close-up with contact position not prime Judo territory?

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