Each martial art has a world of "knife experts," many of which have well-designed weapons and cool takeaways. I have seen a lot of YouTube videos and articles in respected magazines, which are frankly sad and often ridiculous. Today I want to simply look at the knife and tell you what is useful. How do I know that you might ask? The answer is simple: I am a certified marginal weapon instructor in the Military Edge Weapons program, which was handcrafted at the request of the US military and has been reinvented for each theater since the mid-1980s. The current plan is specifically designed for the reality of close combat in the Middle East theater, so a soldier can handle up to six enemy combatants in close combat. I have 16 years of tactical knife experience. What makes me different from most other so-called "knife experts" is that I use real-time blades for training every day! Therefore, many people who continue to standardize knife tactics are those who have little time for full contact, high-pressure real-time blade training.
The secret of the knife is this kind of stress vaccination in real life. If there is no high pressure, live blade training [with properly certified and trained instructors controlling the blade], you will never know what works. Almost any "tool defense" can work when the "attacker" is given an angle and a fake knife. Even if they get a real knife, as long as the "attack" is predetermined and done in a "safe" training environment, everything can be done very well. Just a few days ago, when I told a Krav Maga expert to show him some very cool weapons dismissal, I was talking to one of my students. My first and only question is whether he allows you to use a real knife and come from any angle. His answer is no. In my certification and subsequent training, every trip must be against the real tools and real intentions. The coach will never kill me, but I and many people have been on the mat for years to find that our tool defense is a knife stupid.
Now that I have said all of this, the problem is still valid and how can we train it effectively. As for the effective method, the first thing I want to say is that disarming as a general rule is not the case. I repeat them no!!!!!!! When you turn Magoo into one in a blue moon, but try to fight against an attacker who is going to hurt you and is likely to die on the street, this is to make sure they A reliable way to achieve your goals. Why are we disarmed? Improve yourself. The training was disarmed only to establish familiarity with the blades and their access lines. It improves sensitivity and accuracy. The same sensitivity and precision will make you escape from encountering ALIVE. Please note that I am alive and not safe. In the real world encounter, you are most likely to be cut. This is why real-time blade training is important. It will minimize your fear of weapons and, over time, even minimize your body's response to shocks when cutting in the "survivable" area. I put it in quotes, because if you are not cut, there is no area to survive. Your body will be shaken and closed, giving your attacker a free range.
So now I have determined that disarming is dangerous, only the training tools of the property, let us see what work is encountered in real life. First, make sure you are forever - I mean forever - Take a knife on your person, you are proficient in this knife. Make sure your knife is a good tactical knife, not a standard low-end knife that many people carry. There are many good options out there, and the type of knife you use will determine your combat strategy, as each different type of knife needs to emphasize different attributes in combat. Since I realize that I can't give you a customized detailed battle plan without seeing you and the type of knife you will deploy, I will give four main pointers to use the knife to survive on almost any weapon.
Kodger's Knife Kreed:
Rule #1 keeps the blade closed: this is done to prevent yourself from overstretching and exposing important targets. Rely on footwork and proper body mechanics to get in and out of the range of cuts or stabs. You should flow like a river or a snake and move back and forth until you get your cut. I told my students to imagine having a nail from their elbow to their body. You should only move the lines and lengths allowed by the nails.
Rule 2: Always moving: You should stand up like a boxer. Imagine you are barefoot on hot concrete. Move 45 outside to each outside of the strike. Don't be a static target, never enter the opponent's center line [if his arms are extended, you will be between the arms]. Keep in mind that this is where the body design works at the highest efficiency. Move outside and try to bypass the attacker. The back is where they are most vulnerable. This strategy also applies to multiple attacker scenarios; if you move on, it's easier for everyone to see and be lucky to get them close to the queue.
Rule 3: Eliminate snakes: Never care about the weapons in your hands. This does not mean not to be aware of this. Let me give you an illustration of what I use with my students. I will take the knife, the stick, the tire iron, etc., and then ask the students what they think is the most dangerous thing. Except for one student - and remember that I have taught for 16 years - they say this weapon. Then I threw the weapon on the ground, stared at the weapon, and pointed at the student saying "GO GET'EM"; "SICK'EM!" The strange thing was that there was no one saying that the weapon jumped up to attack my students. Instead, it was put there until I picked it up. The point I made here is that the weapon itself is not dangerous. The delivery system makes weapons dangerous. If you can't hold a weapon, it won't hurt me.
This is where the snake enters. We focus on the attacker's weapon hand. We want to cut the hand, wrist or arm that holds the weapon, the closer it is to the wrist, the better. We can use many attack angles and everything is fine, but the best is the angle 2 [two] we are talking about. Angle 2 is transmitted from the ear to the buttocks with a downward diagonal. This doesn't mean you have to go from start to finish or you fail. This is just an example, you can understand the transmission of the attack, or we call it the touch mode. This is done by turning your power direction to the attacker [handheld weapon] and providing angle 2. This rotation of the body will automatically increase your hit range while making it harder for your body to hit important targets by reducing easy access. Depending on how the attacker attacked you, you may have to move forward, forward or sideways [preferably 45] to be able to do so while minimizing the chances and targets of the opponent the attacker must cut. As your power moves forward, the downward diagonal motion produces maximum strength and is combined with timing and proper body strength.
Rule 4: Run!!!! Once your attacker has dropped the knife, once you cut his hand, wrist or arm, he will drop the knife. If for some reason your first cut does not have the desired position and he holds his weapon, cut again. I have never seen anyone holding a weapon after one or two careful cuts. It is likely that you will be deeper than you think now. Once he puts down the knife, assume this is one-on-one... Run!!!!! Better run!!!! Before the battle begins. Even if you have a knife, as long as he swings a knife or other sharpening weapon, let us be here, any weapon... Run!!!! If possible. The above steps only apply to situations where you cannot fly immediately.
So look back: Train with qualified instructors every day and make sure your life blade training, keep the blade closed, move, angle 2, run!!!! Last record. Disarming doesn't work!!!! If you get one, you are very lucky. Don't die, hope you are lucky.
Orignal From: Tool defense = tool survival
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