Showing posts with label Stickgrappling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stickgrappling. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 20, 2017

Paladin Press - Cutting the Lines


Cutting the Lines

The Vicious Compression Locks of Doce Pares Eskrima

with Christopher J. Petrilli


SKU CUTDVD-P
805966 045832
180 minutes

DESCRIPTION

In his best-selling video set Crashing the Lines, 8th degree Doce Pares eskrima black belt Christopher Petrilli taught you an unbeatable stick fighting system that went way beyond anything previously captured on video. Building on the information presented in that earlier effort, Cutting the Lines goes into greater detail, showing you a new series of locks, throws and chokes that will give you the upper hand no matter where you may find yourself in the thick of a fight.

AUTHOR BIO

A former U.S. Army Ranger, Christopher Petrilli studied Doce Pares eskrima under the legendary Grandmaster Ciriaco "Cacoy" Cañete. He is also an expert practitioner of Indonesian pentjak silat and Japanese aikido.

CHAPTER LIST

DVD CHAPTER LIST 
1) Introduction to Compressions 
2) Leg Compressions 
3) Finger Compressions 
4) Wrist and Arm Compressions 
5) Compressions from Vines 
6) Neck Compressions 
7) Left Side Compressions 
8) Counters to Compressions 
9) Flow of Techniques




Index of Paladin Press site archived pages:


Stickgrappler's Note: I am guessing the Paladin site will be shut down at the end of the year and I'm archiving select Paladin Press pages to my blog to preserve an essential part of martial arts from 1970-2017. Archiving some of my favorite Paladin titles.

Paladin Press - Crashing the Lines


Crashing the Lines

The Art and Science of Doce Pares Eskrima

with Christopher J. Petrilli


SKU CRASHDVD-P
805966 066936
305 minutes

DESCRIPTION

Trained in the Philippines by Filipino legend Grandmaster Ciriaco "Cacoy" Canete himself, 8th degree black belt Christopher Petrilli has distilled his knowledge of Japanese aikido, Indonesian silat and Filipino Doce Pares eskrima into an elevated system of stick fighting that goes far beyond anything previously captured on video.

In Volume 1 of this unprecedented Paladin video series, Master Petrilli teaches you how to move from largo mano range instantly to the close-in fighting that characterizes Doce Pares eskrima. From there, he goes into sinawali patterns that show you how to strike and soften up your opponent, drawing him into the locking and throwing lines that will finish him off.

Volume 2 teaches different lines that allow you to explosively disarm your opponent and effortlessly maneuver him into the arm bar position. Then, proving that anything you can do with the stick end you can do with the punyo, Petrilli shows you how to perform the punishing locks, throws and chokes previously learned with just a few inches of stick.

Volume 3 wraps up with several more locking and throwing lines, going from over the arm to under it. Finally, he takes the stick away, teaching you how to do the same techniques empty-handed to the same brutal effect. For information purposes only.

AUTHOR BIO

A former U.S. Army Ranger, Christopher Petrilli is an 8th degree black belt in Doce Pares eskrima under the legendary Grandmaster Cacoy Cañete. He is also an expert practitioner of Indonesian pentjak silat and Japanese aikido.


CHAPTER LIST

DVD CHAPTER LIST 
1) Entries 
- Largo Mano Entries 
- Five Striking Patterns 
2) Top of the Arm Series 
3) Snake Set 
4) Armbar Series 
5) Punyo to Top of the Arm Series 
6) Flow Drill 
7) Under the Arm Series 
8) Under the Arm to Top of the Arm Series 
9) Empty Hand Applications 
10) Bonus Material




Index of Paladin Press site archived pages:


Stickgrappler's Note: I am guessing the Paladin site will be shut down at the end of the year and I'm archiving select Paladin Press pages to my blog to preserve an essential part of martial arts from 1970-2017. Archiving some of my favorite Paladin titles.

Friday, February 05, 2016

IN MEMORY OF: SGM Ciriaco "Cacoy" Cañete (Aug 8, 1919-Feb 5, 2016)

Ciriaco "Cacoy" Cañete (Aug 8, 1919 - Feb 5, 2016) 

It is with sadness I report that Supreme Grandmaster Ciriaco "Cacoy" Canete has passed at the age of 96 in the Phillipines at 8:08PM.

SGM Canete was the last surviving member of the Doce Pares Eskrima Club which was founded in Jan. 1932. I'm posting some Eskrido videos below in his honor.

My deepest condolences to the Canete family and to Doce Pares practitioners.

RIP SGM Canete




Cacoy Doce Pares: Eskrima / Eskrido Isolations






Grandmaster Cacoy Canete Eskrido







Supreme Grand Master Cacoy Cañete Eskrido with Jerry Arrechea







For more info:



Monday, September 21, 2015

7 GIFs of stickchoke from Blindspot S01E01


"Blindspot" is a TV series which debuted Sep 21, 2015. It focuses on a mysterious tattooed woman, "Jane Doe" (Jaimie Alexander), who has lost her memory and does not know her own identity. The FBI discovers that each tattoo contains a clue to a crime they will have to solve.

The pilot episode treated viewers with 3 fights, one of which featured stickgrappling. I made 7 animated GIFs of the fight involving stickgrappling!

Enjoy!








Full Scene




Scene spliced up into 5 GIFs

Watch out Jane! The building's Super is coming after you with a knife!



Hi-yah!



Jane "defangs the snake" on the Super's "Angle #2" attack!



Bet you that the random bad guy regrets sneaking up on Jane Doe!



Jane Doe was not able to properly apply the stickgrappling version of the Rear Naked Choke (RNC).
It turns into a Strangle. In the empty-hand RNC, the crook of the elbow should be used to constrict the neck and not the forearm bone right on the adam's apple which is a strangle.





Bonus GIF isolating just for the botched Stick Choke








For other animated GIFs of stickgrappling, please check out:






NOTE: Posted Sep 25, 2015 and backdated to Sep 21 to reflect the broadcast date of the episode. Props to my training partner "T" for the heads-up!!

Thursday, April 23, 2015

5 GIFs of stickchoke from Daredevil S01E08

Marvel's Daredevil premiered on April 10, 2015 on Netflix. 


I just finished watching the 13 episode first season.


AWESOME!


Not for young kids. Very dark and gritty. Not a superhero show per se this first season. More of a crime show. Matt Murdock as a young boy saved an old man from an oncoming truck. The truck spilled some radioactive material on Matt's eyes and he was blinded as a result. However, he discovered his other senses were heightened. Murdock, by day is a lawyer and by night he is a vigilante.


I squealed with delight when I watched the eighth episode as it featured a stickgrappling technique! I would be remiss in my duties as a Martial Arts-GIF-making geek if I didn't GIF that per my namesake :) Now that I finished the series, I made 5 GIFs of the stickgrappling technique ... a stickchoke - a version of the RNC.


Enjoy!




Here is the full scene in one GIF






The RNC (rear-naked choke) aided by a stick






Lights out!




Nighty night ... sleep tight!




Mission accomplished
(so hypnotic lol)






For other animated GIFs of stickgrappling, please check out:






I will be making more GIFs from this series, specifically the fight scenes. Check back soon for them!


Enjoy!


Thursday, July 24, 2014

Manong Dan Inosanto - Malong/Stickgrappling GIFs

Sunday, March 31, 2013

Eric Knaus aka Top Dog Seminar footage

Eric "Top Dog" Knauss
Photo Credit:
  www.dogbrothers.com

Check out these four vidclips of Eric Knauss seminars! Enjoy!



Eric Knaus gives his thoughts on how to deal with an opponent who closes while stick fighting.



Eric Knaus explains how to REALLY strike the knee and recover safely.




Eric Knaus giving the BEST advice you could ever get. Always stay on guard.






Erik Paulson and Erik Knaus demonstrate stick grappling at the North American Self Defense Institutes, Martial Arts Continuing Education Association Seminar. 11/7&8/2009.






In case you missed these earlier postings that also had Top Dog in action:

Tuesday, March 31, 2009

STICKGRAPPLING: Martell's Simplified Ju Jitsu (1942)

Photobucket


Author Jules Martell calls this hold simply a 'neck breaker'.

Click for a bigger picture.

Saturday, March 21, 2009

STICKGRAPPLING: The Stick and Cane in Close Combat by Tom Lang

For you stickgrappling afficionados out there, Tom Lang has written THE STICK AND CANE IN CLOSE COMBAT.

Photobucket


For a preview of the book, check out his article, Jointlocks and Takedowns with the Stick and Cane.

Additionally the publisher for some reason neglected to include an appendix, which author Tom Lang has provided on his site, Appendix 1 - Strikes with the Cane.

To order, check out Tom Lang's site: http://www.tomlangmartialarts.com/.

I have the book for some time now. In short, I love it! A longer review is forthcoming.

Mabuhay ang Stickgrappling! :-)

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

STICKGRAPPLING: A few simple chokes using the shillelagh

I noticed that I didn't have much entries about "stickgrappling" (OK, OK ... no entries at all!) and given my nickname of "Stickgrappler" I probably should LOL.

When you hear "stickgrappling" do you think of the Filipino Martial Arts? The Japanese Martial Arts? How about the Irish Martial Arts? What's that you say? You don't think the Irish Martial Arts has any stickgrappling?

Given that we are human and all have 2 arms and 2 legs and generally the same range of motion... it doesn't surprise me that stickfighting from cultures other than the Filipino and Japanese wouldn't have stickgrappling in one form or another.

In honor of St. Patrick's Day, check out Ken Pfrenger's youtube. Ken uses a shillelagh, aka "bata", to do some stick chokes. A shillelagh is a wooden walking stick that can be used as cudgel or club, typically made from a stout knotty stick with a large knob at the top, that is associated with Ireland and Irish folklore. I queried the Bata Yahoogroup about stickgrappling in Irish stickplay and Ken was a gentleman and obliged quickly with a youtube!



A brief bio of Ken:

Ken Pfrenger is a hopologist from Northeast Ohio who has a background in teaching Muay Thai, JKD concepts and the Filipino Martial Arts (FMA). Several years ago his focus changed from the Asian arts to the Western Martial Traditions of Europe and the United States.

He has devoted most of his time researching the Martial Traditions of the various Celtic cultures, from Irish Collar and Elbow wrestling and stickplay to Cornish Close Hugg wrestling. To this end, Ken has served as Director of Cumann Bhata, an organization founded in 2000 to promote the study and research of stickplay common in the Irish FaicseanaĂ­ocht (faction fighting) through teaching, seminars, and publication.

He is also one of the founding members of CMARS (Celtic Martial Arts Research Society) and is currently working on a training manual for those who have a further interest in the Irish style of stickplay.

An avid boxing fan since a young age, Ken has been seriously studying the science of manual defence for many years. His focus now is on the techniques and fighting concepts of pugilists from the late 18th to the late 19th centuries.


There goes my first official stickgrappling entry to this blog and I inaugurate it with stickgrappling off the beaten path in the form of chokes with a shillelagh!

More stickgrappling to come. Enjoy!

Tuesday, March 28, 2000

My Dan Inosanto 3/99 seminar notes

I had a chance to attend a Guro Dan Inosanto seminar, follows are my notes.

DAN INOSANTO SEMINAR NOTES
3/13/99 & 3/14/99 11AM TO 5 PM BOTH DAYS
HOSTED BY NICK SACOULAS/PROGRESSIVE MARTIAL ARTS
BAYSIDE, NY
ASSISTED BY T. ABE

NOTABLES

PARTICIPATING IN THE SEMINAR:
Rick & Amy Tucci, Jeff Jones, Bernie Dudley of Princeton Academy of Martial Arts 

NON-PARTICIPATING:

Chris Sayoc of  Sayoc Kali  + demo by 2 of his students

A fencing instructor from Manhattan (did not hear the name)

A Machado Jiujitsu representative who also teaches Capoeira (did not hear the name)





BEGIN 3/13/99

JUN FAN GUNG FU

Vs. jab

Woang pak
Jeet pak
Shoulder roll

Suffix = ??? (forgot if there was a followup or not)

Vs. lead kick

Ha pak
Dwor ma
Ngou sao

Suffix = ??? (forgot if there was a followup or not)

Vs. rear kick

Catch
Shoulder roll

Suffix = ??? ??? (forgot if there was a followup or not)

JUN FAN TRAPPING (using focus mitts)

Vs. jab-cross = parry jab and shoulder roll cross
Vs. jab-cross = catch jab and cover cross
Vs. rear kick – rear dum tek
Vs. rear kick – step back

Above were suffixed with  cross, hook, cross, lead round kick, rear round kick

Vs. jab-cross = parry jab and bob & weave cross + single kick followup
Vs. jab-cross = parry jab and bob & weave cross + ABC followup
Vs. kick = ha pak
Vs. kick = ha pak + rear round kick followup
Vs. kick = ngou sao + front kick followup

JUN FAN PUNCHING SERIES

Jab, cross, high hook, cross
Jab, cross, body hook, cross
Jab, cross, uppercut, cross
Jab, cross, uppercut, overhand (?)
Jab, lead hook, cross, uppercut, overhand (?)

JUN FAN TRAPPING

ABD to SAA
ABD to ABC (Hand range to kicking range)
ABD to ABC (Kicking range to hand range to kicking range)
ABD to HIA to ABC
ABD to 2xHIA to ABC

KALI SINGLE STICK DISARMS

Coordination Drill = #1-#2-#1, Low Backhand, High Backhand, switch hands and repeat

My notes are sketchy here, must compare with someone else.

I remember doing the vine and either the strip and/or quick release.

KALI SINGLE STICK CHOKES

Stick on back of neck and live hand grabs stick
Continued from above, but put all your weight down and turn for takedown
A takedown (???) into a branch armlock

Quick switch – punyo
Quick switch – middle of stick into collarbone (???)
Quick switch – end of stick takedown (same technique was demonstrated with a cane)

Above prefixed by disarms

MAPHILINDO SILAT

Split entry, eyejab, elbow, knee, then step on foot
This technique was done with or without sarung

Sketchy notes follows:
Puter kepala to head lock
Puter kepala to step in and throw
Puter kepala to twist
Puter kepala to juji gatame

BRANCH UP/BRANCH DOWN ARMLOCKS

No notes were taken = ???

END 3/13/99



BEGIN 3/14/99 JUN FAN GUNG FU RIPOSTE COMBINATIONS Direct riposte Indirect riposte Compound riposte (this is Bruce’s term, Dan changed it to Riposte in Combination) Depends on range for riposte followup – you may be close or further away – range will dictate the followup Vs. the lead leg kick Followups: Cross-Hook-Cross Hook-Cross-Hook Jab-Cross-Hook-Cross Kick to Lead leg Kick to Rear leg Above had a prefix of the lead leg shin to block the kick (Jeet Gerk) Vs. the lead leg kick = use the cut kick Vs. the rear round kick = ??? Vs. the jab-cross = parry the jab, cover the cross Above had a suffix of right elbow, right knee, right round kick COUNTERS TO THE JAB Split entry and hit low (ha da) Split entry and hit high (loy da???) Above had a suffix of right elbow, right knee, right round kick COUNTERS TO THE CROSS Inside deflection (cover) #2 Straight Knee [from Muay Thai] Parry the cross and hit low Parry the cross and like split entry – hit with uppercut Ngou sao + followup Parry and teep Slips and bumps [from Muay Thai] Jeet sao (shoulder stop or bicep stop or crook of arm stop) Parry kick to lead Do not remember if there was a consistent suffix to the above or if it varied JUN FAN TRAPPING Pak pak Pak switch (kali wedge) for crossing centerline – pak lop (???) Above had a prefix of PIA bil jee to low kick SENSITIVITY DRILLS Hinge or Bamboo Ball & socket MAPHILINDO SILAT Step in, foot in opponent’s inside foot and pull Jerk hand down and to the side to move body, outside pull with your foot Back sweep Above had a prefix of split entry GUNTING SERIES Vertical gunting outside Vertical gunting inside Backhand gunting Inward gunting Split entry to gunting (???) Above had a prefix of step on foot and push
 
(???) SERIES

Standing behind opponent and reach under both arms and double shoulder pull down
Hit groin and overhook
Hit groin and underhook

Above had a prefix of branch armlocks or chokes (???)

(???) SERIES

Teaches the branch armlocks (my notes are sketchy here)

1 knee on top cross body armlock (standard juji-gatame)
2 knees on top cross body armlock (like juji-gatame but both knees on top)
Leg scissors cross body armlock (one foot under neck, other foot on top of neck) – use foot under neck to flip opponent onto his stomach and lockflow

KALI DOUBLE STICKS

Drill:  

Double sticks vs. double sticks
Feeder - as in Kob Kob alternating right and left: high, middle, & low strikes
Trainee guntings all the strikes and returns a high backhand

Drill:

Feeder circling around trainee
Feeder throws:  1 4 3 2 5 12 11 6 7 8 9 10
Trainee guntings

Traditionally was taught in a circle and multiple attackers attacked the trainee

KALI STICK AND KNIFE (BASTON Y DAGA)

Drill:

Feeder circling around trainee
Feeder throws:  1 4 3 2 5 12 11 6 7 8 9 10
Trainee guntings

#4, #3, backhand thrust (#6?)
#4, #3, #2

Gunting and disarm

Some kadena reyal combos (my notes are sketchy)

The pool cue from Pekiti Tirsia was shown briefly

KALI SINGLE STICK TAKEDOWNS AND CHOKES

(use soft sticks)

Quick switch and push down on collarbone
Quick switch and use punyo and trip (like/is cane takedown ???)
Vs. live hand – quick switch, hit live hand, and takedown on opponent’s live hand (???)

Quick switch on stick side, punyo and like nunchuku, reach under and grab stick to switch hands + ??? 
If fail with above technique, flow to putting stick around neck and takedown (like puter kepala) – stick on neck, reach arm under neck and choke (???)

My notes are sketchy here too.

END 3/14/99





Other Dan Inosanto notes from my old site:






STICKGRAPPLER'S NOTE: 

Posted on 1/31/2017 to mirror my old archives http://stickgrappler.tripod.com/fma/dan399.html by backdating to 3/28/2000.

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