Militares españoles están aprendiendo Krav Magá, el arte marcial israelí de autodefensa. Vea en un vídeo sus principales técnicas de lucha
Conozca en un vídeo cómo se aprenden las principales técnicas del Krav Magá, la técnica de autodefensa israelí que actualmente se está impartiendo a militares españoles del Regimiento de Caballería Ligero Acorazado.
El Krav Magá -‘combate de contacto’, en hebreo- es un conjunto de llaves y técnicas de lucha que utilizan actualmente las fuerzas militares y de seguridad israelíes. Es una disciplina muy demandada para cuerpos de protección de personas, ya que permite neutralizar a un agresor –aunque vaya armado- sin llegar a matarle.
Se compone de multitud de movimientos físicos –patadas, puñetazos, codazos…- mezclados en ocasiones con el uso de armas –desde palos y piedras a armas cortas y cuchillos-.
En España su práctica está bastante extendida, y los últimos en sumarse –al menos, oficialmente- han sido los integrantes del Regimiento de Caballería Ligero Acorazado (RCLAC) ‘España’ nº11, que en las últimas semanas han comenzado a aprenderlo en su acuartelamiento.
Los instructores de estos militares son algunos suboficiales del regimiento, que han recibido formación en este arte marcial por parte de la Federación Española de Lucha y Disciplinas Asociadas.
Conozca a continuación cómo es una sesión de Krav Magá impartida por Oskar Curro, presidente de la Asociación Española de este arte marcial
Qué tipo de artes marciales aprenden los Navy Seals?
Los Navy SEAL aprenden variadas artes marciales para poder ser muy eficientes en los combates cuerpo a cuerpo. Son estimulados a aprender todos los estilos que puedan, pero hay algunos que son típicos de su entrenamiento. Para un Navy SEAL, las artes marciales son indispensables para su seguridad y su capacidad de ejecutar misiones secretas y lidiar con enemigos en forma cercana. Esta es la razón por la que los SEAL se concentran sólo en las artes marciales más efectivas.
Otras personas están leyendo
Boxeo
La mayoría de la gente no considera al boxeo como un arte marcial, pero su aplicación es tan efectiva en una pelea callejera como en el cuadrilátero. El entrenamiento de combate de los Navy SEAL comienza con elementos básicos que provienen del boxeo tradicional. Se les enseña primero y antes que nada a ser luchadores prácticos. No hay lugar para la elegancia, dar patadas giratorias o volteretas hacia atrás cuando tu vida está en peligro.
Jiu-Jitsu de combate
El Jiu-Jitsu de combate no es como el Jiu-Jitsu ordinario ni como las técnicas comunes de combate cuerpo a cuerpo que se enseñan en otras ramas del ejército. Este Jiu-Jitsu es para combate, no para defensa personal. La defensa personal se usa para defenderse ante ataques y protegerse a uno mismo. El Jiu-Jitsu de combate es ofensivo. Se usa para atacar rápidamente y eliminar a tu oponente.
Krav magá es el arte marcial oficial de las fuerzas armadas israelíes. Es altamente efectivo y está diseñado para situaciones de la vida real, como las peleas callejeras. Muchas de las técnicas del Krav magá se usan para desarmar a oponentes que pueden estar atacándote con un arma de fuego o un cuchillo, razón por la cual es ideal para los Navy SEAL. Te enseña a abandonar los movimientos llamativos y complicados típicos de la mayoría de las artes marciales y a confiar en tus instintos.
Muay Thai
Muay Thai es una de las formas más brutales del mundo de combate cuerpo a cuerpo. Quienes lo practican aprenden a golpear brutalmente a sus enemigos con los duros huesos de las espinillas, codos, puños y rodillas. Es el deporte más popular en Tailandia. Cuando se sacan los guantes, es extremadamente efectivo en situaciones de la vida real. Es idea para combates de proximidad, forma en que se le enseña a los Navy SEAL a atacar a sus enemigos.
Hapkido.
Este arte marcial es muy util por sus tecnicas de palancas,control,traslados y retenciones,usada por muchos cuerpos elites de distintas fuerzas especiales en el mundo.
No hay una sede central pero si muchas escuelas en el mundo,y estilos libres.
Este arte marcial es muy util por sus tecnicas de palancas,control,traslados y retenciones,usada por muchos cuerpos elites de distintas fuerzas especiales en el mundo.
No hay una sede central pero si muchas escuelas en el mundo,y estilos libres.
- U.S. Navy SEALs: Martial Art Training Navy SEALs (Entrenamiento en artes marciales de los Navy SEALs)
- All Jiujitsu: Combat Jiujitsu is the World's Deadliest Martial Art! (El Jiujitsu de combate es el arte marcial más letal del mundo)
- Krav Maga: Law Enforcement/Military (Cuerpos de seguridad/Ejército)
Más galerías de fotos
Es un arte marcial híbrido, que combina el karate coreano tradicional o tang soo do, el Judo, el Jiu-jitsu, el kenpō, y el boxeo chino kung fu. Fue desarrollado en los años cuarenta en Oahu (Hawái) como método de defensa personal de los lugareños contra delincuentes y soldados de la marina estadounidense que los atacaban. Como es fundamentalmente un método de defensa y los ataques van cambiando, es un sistema que está siempre en evolución, y utiliza todo aquello que funciona.
Creadores
- Adriano Emperado
- Frank Ordonez
- Joseph Holck
- Joichi Matsuno
Cinco practicantes de diferentes artes marciales que se encontraban viviendo en las islas Hawái tras la segunda guerra mundial se reunieron para crear un instituto de práctica que incluyera varias artes marciales:
- George Clarence Chang: profesor de boxeo chino sil lum pai kung-fúestilo shaolín del norte y sur.
- Adriano Directo Emperado: profesor de kara-ho kempo y esgrima filipina o escrima.
- Joseph Holck: profesor de judo kodokan y danzan ryu ju-jitsu / jujutsu.
- Frank F. Ordóñez: profesor de judo kodokan y sekeino ju-jitsu / jujutsu.
- Peter Young Yil Choo: campeón hawaiano de boxeo occidental y maestro de tang soo do, o karate coreano tradicional, muy diferente al taekwondo.
Adriano Emperado fue nombrado por los co-fundadores como "Sijo" del sistema (‘fundador único’).
Creación
El nombre del sistema ha derivado de los principios de los nombres de los estilos que habían llegado a ser componentes de kajukenbo:
- Karate coreano tradicional o tangsudo (tang soo do).
- Judo y Ju-jitsu de origen japonés.
- Kenpo o Ken de origen chino y japonés.
- Boxeo chino (kung-fu) y Boxeo occidental.
Durante dos años (1945-1947) estos cinco profesores pusieron en práctica sus conocimientos, ensayando día a día las posibles situaciones de agresión en la vida real. Más tarde decidieron llamar a este sistema kajukenbo (haciendo referencia a las iniciales de las artes marciales que lo componen) y crearon la Black Belt Society (sociedad de cinturones negros). Más tarde la llamaron Instituto de Defensa Personal Kajukenbo.
Adriano Emperado integró las técnicas de wushu en el kajukenbo, cambiando su arte en una combinación fluida de técnicas duras y suaves.
Charles Gaylord, Tony Ramos y Aleju Reyes, que habían recibido sus cinturones negros de Emperado, transmitieron el kajukenbo en Estados Unidos. Cada uno de ellos abrió su propia escuela del kajukenbo en California. En el año 1969, Tony Ramos entrenó e intercambió su método e ideas con el actor Bruce Lee. Aleju Reyes murió en 1977, y Tony Ramos murió en Hawái en 1999. Desde entonces, Charles Gaylord ha estado trabajando en el sistema.
Sistema de Kajukendo
Incluye palancas en articulaciones, golpes bajos y los ataques con ayuda de combinaciones. Aunque tiene ciertos aspectos de la competición, se concentra principalmente en el combate real y en lo práctico.
como los golpes en ojos o en los órganos genitales, puede ser permitidos, si ellos ayudan en la defensa contra un agresor en la calle. La mayoría de escuelas del kajukenbo evita trucos y movimientos imprácticos y espectaculares. Los planes de estudios incluyen contraataques contra puñetazos, contra el cuchillo, contra el bastón, contra las armas de fuego y contra los agarres e inmovilizaciones.
Simbología y terminología
Aunque las variedades del kajukenbo tienen fundamentos comunes, las variaciones son posibles. El kajukenbo se basa en cuatro estilos que son diferentes, por lo tanto es imposible incorporarlos enteramente; la cierta especialización es inevitable. Lo abierto conduce a animar a las diferentes escuelas a incorporar técnicas modificadas de otras artes en su práctica. Por ejemplo movimientos provenientes de la escrima filipina o escrima, y de las artes marciales japonesas del ju-jutsu y judo.
Uniformes
Kimono: De tipo japonés, con la chaqueta cruzada, de color negro. Las mangas de la chaqueta pueden ir cortadas por debajo o ligeramente por encima del codo, pero nunca a la altura del hombro.
La uniformidad aconseja utilizar una camiseta debajo de la chaqueta del kimono. Será de color rojo salvo en el caso de los cinturones negros que la llevarán de color negro.
La uniformidad aconseja utilizar una camiseta debajo de la chaqueta del kimono. Será de color rojo salvo en el caso de los cinturones negros que la llevarán de color negro.
Simbología y terminología
La simbología ha estado siempre unida a las artes marciales. Raro es el estilo, escuela o grupo que no se identifique con algunas alegorías.
Se le da importancia al número cinco, porque fueron cinco practicantes de seis artes marciales quienes decidieron, de común acuerdo, crear el kajukenbo. Más tarde Emperado le agregó una séptima arte marcial, el wushu. El símbolo del estilo está compuesto por cinco colores: negro, blanco, rojo, verde y dorado, en representación de los siete estilos.
En este caso el número cinco representa los cinco sentidos que el practicante debe desarrollar. Cinco son los dedos de una mano, la izquierda, que abierta envuelve por encima a la derecha, formando así el saludo de kajukenbo. Igualmente los dedos de la mano representan a los fundadores.
Más adelante, Emperado se consideró más importante que los otros cuatro miembros, así que inventó la simbología de los cuatro dedos recogidos por el pulgar (siendo Emperado el pulgar). Emperado dijo que él es simbolizado por un trébol blanco de tres pétalos, cuyo objetivo último es unificar la mente, el cuerpo y el espíritu. Las ramas de color verde representan el camino a seguir para obtener el conocimiento y la sabiduría (trébol), que representa Emperado.
Grados
El color del cinturón nos ayuda a estructurar y dosificar la enseñanza del programa de técnicas del sistema y a graduar la evolución en la práctica.
Los diferentes cinturones se presentan como pequeños retos que nos ayudan a ir cumpliendo nuestros objetivos.
Se nos ofrecen progresivamente y su consecución, puede entenderse como un pequeño reconocimiento al esfuerzo realizado, pero sobre todo como una exigencia de mayor seriedad y concentración en la práctica, así como responsabilidad sobre los conocimientos y habilidades que empezamos a desarrollar.
- Cinturón Blanco
Es especial por varios motivos. Es el primer paso de un camino que puede ser mucho mas largo e intenso de lo que somos capaces de imaginar cuando lo iniciamos.
- Cinturones de color
(Amarillo, Naranja, Morado, Azul y Verde)
Los diferentes colores, marcan una progesión en el entrenamiento y el desarrollo de los conocimientos.
- Cinturones Marrones
Este cinturón abre un periodo de maduración de los conocimientos esbozados en los niveles anteriores. Hay tres niveles; Marrón III, Marrón II y Marrón I, siendo este último el anterior al negro.
- Cinturón Negro
Marca la culminación de una primera etapa, este grado garantiza que se ha completado una formacion básica y amplia. Hemos atesorado unos conocimientos que nos permiten hacernos una idea global de los difetentes aspectos de la práctica del estilo.
Podemos empezar a relacionar principios y fundamentos que provienen de áreas diferentes, sólo en apariencia. Podemos profundizar en las sensaciones que obtenemos en nuestro entrenamiento.
Los grados y los títulos son diferentes dependiendo de escuela. Los poseedores de cinturones negros utilizan títulos de origen chino:
- sijo (en chino: ‘maestro, fundador’) que es el grado más alto, representa al fundador de la escuela. Adriano Emperado utiliza este título exclusivamente.
- sigung (‘padre grande’) representa al profesor de profesores, el sexto grado de maestro o superior.
- sifu (‘padre’) representa al profesor, desde tercero hasta quinto grado de maestro.
- sibak (‘hermano mayor’) significa al asistente del profesor, la persona que ayuda en la enseñanza, debajo del tercer grado de maestro.
Los dueños de cinturones negros de octavo grado son titulados «profesores», el noveno grado de maestro es «gran maestro» (grandmaster).
Entrenamiento
Es muy intenso físicamente y muy exigente. El ejercicio es parte de la estructura de la clase para asegurar que los practicantes serán físicamente capaces de defenderse a sí mismo fuera del dojo. El calentamiento y los estiramientos normalmente duran un tercio de la clase. Se pone énfasis en el trabajo de saco (patadas, puñetazos, codazos y rodillazos), así como en la lucha y en los agarres (contacto con control). Después de un rato entrenando los estudiantes empiezan a lanzarse puñetazos reales, esperando que el compañero reaccione apropiadamente o se enfrente a las consecuencias. También es una faceta importante del entrenamiento el aprender a absorber y suavizar un impacto. Las "Quins" (katas) se ejecutan para refinar los movimientos de la persona, mientras que el trabajar con compañeros la defensa personal.
En conclusión este sistema de combate puede ser ideal para el que le gusta practicar distintos estilos y con un enfoque en la Defensa Personal.
Fuentes:
https://es.wikipedia.org
http://kajukenboval.webcindario.com/historia.html
http://kajukenboval.webcindario.com/historia.html
http://www.kajukenbo-kahuna.es
http://www.hispagimnasios.com
SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT
The Florida Seminar weekend is almost upon us!
May 28th and 29th!
May 28th and 29th!
US Tae Kwon Do Hapkido, 905 N Kingsway, Seffner, FL 33584
TOPICS ON DAY ONE:
• Evading to Countering
• Knowing your tools
• Controlling Your Opponent
• Being explosive and non-telegraphic
• Controlling Chaos
• Destroying Structure
• Finishing Methods
• Ways to attack
• Understanding Combat
• Best Training Practices
• Knowing your tools
• Controlling Your Opponent
• Being explosive and non-telegraphic
• Controlling Chaos
• Destroying Structure
• Finishing Methods
• Ways to attack
• Understanding Combat
• Best Training Practices
TOPICS ON DAY TWO:
We’ll pick up where we left off from Saturday and then be bringing it all together with some scenario training!
We’ll pick up where we left off from Saturday and then be bringing it all together with some scenario training!
• Attack Awareness
• Multiple Attackers
• Weapons
• Scenarios
• Multiple Attackers
• Weapons
• Scenarios
GEAR
Bring any safety gear you may want.
Recommended gear: mouth guards, hand protection, shin guards, light shoes (no boots), comfortable clothing, water, money for lunch, training knives, sticks, training guns, etc.
Bring any safety gear you may want.
Recommended gear: mouth guards, hand protection, shin guards, light shoes (no boots), comfortable clothing, water, money for lunch, training knives, sticks, training guns, etc.
THE COST
Both days:
Early Price – $150 before May 1st.
Slackers Price – $175 after May 1st.
Both days:
Early Price – $150 before May 1st.
Slackers Price – $175 after May 1st.
One day:
Saturday Only – $100
Saturday Only – $100
HOW TO PAY:
In person with cash.
STAY UPDATED:
Return to this page as we get closer. There will likely be updates.
In person with cash.
STAY UPDATED:
Return to this page as we get closer. There will likely be updates.
MORE ABOUT PSP:
Combat Silat is based primarily on pencak silat Pamur and Kali and has been honed and adapted by real life/real time, application. It is specifically designed for practitioners, training, and life here in the U.S.
Combat Silat is based primarily on pencak silat Pamur and Kali and has been honed and adapted by real life/real time, application. It is specifically designed for practitioners, training, and life here in the U.S.
It also includes aspects of study from several other silat systems as well. It is Codified. Modular. Simple. Complete. Personal, allowing the student the opportunity to input their own style and interests.
Guru Stark
Combat Silat
Effective. Simple. Personal.
Combat Silat
Effective. Simple. Personal.
http://fightcamptravel.com/
Hugo Ariel Cascia
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Silat is a truly amazing and combat-efficient martial art developed across Southeast Asia. The brutally effective approach has proved its worth for centuries in countless life-and-death encounters. Now you can learn the fine points of silat in this step-by-step, clearly explained series.
The Silat for the Street course is all about the details. It is not enough to merely have a cursory knowledge of many techniques; we must have all the details ingrained and have the proper training methods to help us develop our skill as quickly as possible. I have been exceedingly fortunate to be able to train with some of the greatest silat exponents of our time. Through dedicated study, I was able to learn the small details on entries, follow-ups and takedowns that make the difference between failure and succeeding with great consistency. Because of these details, I was able to apply silat in fights as one of the original Dog Brothers and against high-level professional mixed-martial arts fighters.
While the dance and exhibition aspects of silat are important, this series focuses on the fighting application. My intent is to make sure that martial artists can apply silat principles and techniques in real time, in a life-threatening situation. To that end, the fighting portion is broken down into various sections, which include the following:
- Footwork. This includes various footwork patterns that allow you to move your body into a position where you have an advantageous angle on your opponent.
- Entries. I present many methods of safely and ballistically entering from the outside range into close quarters where you can fire all weapons and apply devastating takedowns.
- Silat clinch positions. These are inside control positions where you can trap your opponent’s arms, neck or body so that you can strike without being hit.
- Takedowns. An extensive array of silat takedowns, many of which are illegal in combat-sports competitions, are explained in minute detail so that you know all the major points of the takedown along with the levers and angles necessary to topple a larger, stronger attacker.
- Ground fighting. Silat-based ground-fighting techniques enable you to quickly dispatch an opponent if you end up on the ground. These are not fantasy moves but actual techniques that I have tested successfully against skillful MMA and jiu-jitsu practitioners.
- Sarong. I also have added a section on functional sarong usage to demonstrate how you can use a towel or jacket effectively in an actual combat situation.
I also explain and demonstrate functional training methods. I don’t want you to just learn the techniques; I want you to be able to develop the skill to apply the techniques, under severe stress, against an extremely aggressive opponent. The way you practice determines if you develop, or don’t develop, usable fighting skills. It is of utmost importance to me that all my students can actually use their martial arts to defend themselves, if necessary. The training methods, along with the details of the techniques, allow you to be functional. You will find all that presented clearly and concisely in this course.
I wish you great training as you improve your skills and expand your horizons.
— Burton Richardson
A print version of Silat for the Street will be available August 1 in bookstores and at Amazon.com.
The e-book will be available at the same time on Kindle and on digital devices that run the free Kindle app (Apple and Android).
Originated and battle tested by the Russian Military Forces, through out the history, this unique system is now taught to the general public.
Two parts of the system were created to fit the training of the individual, based on demand and application. SYSTEMA "RUSSIAN STYLE" is suitable for civilians - men, woman and children. It offers practical self-defense training for everyday life.
SYSTEMA "SPETSNAZ" - is suitable for security personal, police officers, bodyguards or Federal Agents. It offers training in hand to hand combat, firearms and other specific areas needed for survival.
The main office and training center is located in Moscow, Tver, Russia. Founded by Vadim Starov - Chief Instructor of Russian SpetsNaz.
Vadim Starov - Founder, President of International Center Hand To Hand Combat �RUSSIAN STYLE� SPETSNAZ SYSTEM. Chief Instructor - Systema Spetsnaz (9th Dan).
Organization SYSTEMA "SPETSNAZ" is open to the general public for instruction and seminars.
RUSSIAN SPETSNAZ SECRET TECHNIQUES No Contact Combat �RUSSIAN ENERGY� Special psychological methods of influence by energy on the opponent.
SYSTEMA SPETSNAZ - the System of personal security, the System of extreme survival is a whole complex of knowledge and skills which - at a certain moment - can secure you and save your life by applying an extraordinary effective martial art: Russian Style Close Fight. Those who have mastered the System - even if they are weak or wounded, children, old men or disabled - can defeat their enemies by using the energy and force of the attackers against them all, and by spending the minimum of his or her own energy and force. In the course of the training you will become able to benefit from the enemy�s force with the help of your slight move, and survive in different extreme situations. Systema Spetsnaz- is an invisible weapon which can�t be detected until it�s used and can�t be taken away until the man is alive.
The History of Systema SPETSNAZ
Systema is a term derived from the original Russian Systema of Hand-to-Hand Combat. More recently, as this style has become exported to western nations, it has become synonymous with Systema or Russian System of Martial Arts.
Systema is a term derived from the original Russian Systema of Hand-to-Hand Combat. More recently, as this style has become exported to western nations, it has become synonymous with Systema or Russian System of Martial Arts.
Systema was developed by the early Cossacks, a highly trained paramilitary society, more than a thousand years ago, and historical record of this fighting style can be dated back to 948 A.D. For Centuries Russia had to repel invaders from the north, south, east and west, each of which brought to bear the peculiar martial skills, physical abilities and weapons of its culture. As a result, the need arose for a fighting style based on adaptability, instinct and ease of learning.
The Russian System of Hand-to-Hand Combat, developed from this need. When the Communists came to power after the October Revolution of 1917, the practice of these fighting skills was prohibited, except by the elite units of the Soviet Special Forces, known as Spetsnaz. These groups had unique training and capabilities for working on the highest risk missions within KGB, and other government agencies.
The Russian System of Hand-to-Hand Combat, developed from this need. When the Communists came to power after the October Revolution of 1917, the practice of these fighting skills was prohibited, except by the elite units of the Soviet Special Forces, known as Spetsnaz. These groups had unique training and capabilities for working on the highest risk missions within KGB, and other government agencies.
After the revolution in Russia, emigrating Russian officers brought the Russian martial art to the West. It was the Russian Style that was the basis for training the US sea-soldiers.
In Russia the martial art perfected for ages was hidden into secret special schools for training diversionists. The Russian Style is a part of the combat sambo (Russian self-defence without weapon) generated by Spiridonov and Kadochnikov. However, the today�s Russian Style standard was created by Vadim Starov (who trained at a diversion school) who systemised and generalised the knowledge. As a result they created a universal survival system based on the historical battle experience and up-to-date developments in technologies and sciences such as mechanics, physics, medicine, geography, psychology, pathology, etc. Eventually, the System became the life system and world outlook of Slavonic people.
Sergey Kondakov, Tver Special Direct Action (Spetsnaz) Detachment Commander, about Starov.
Over seventy percent of the Tver Special Direct Action Detachment staff has a real combat experience. Many times they worked in the hot spots of Russia. Many its soldiers experienced a special training based on the Russian Style Systema Spetsnaz.
Over seventy percent of the Tver Special Direct Action Detachment staff has a real combat experience. Many times they worked in the hot spots of Russia. Many its soldiers experienced a special training based on the Russian Style Systema Spetsnaz.
The Russian Style-Systema Spetsnaz techniques helps the soldiers of this special purpose detachment to conduct operations to stop illegal drug and arms trade, to fight against customs crimes, and to provide personal security for customs officers and their relatives, or even to rescue hostages.
A Federal Security Service Spetsnaz (KGB-FSB): Why is the Russian Style-Systema Spetsnaz good? It helps to survive in extreme conditions.
A Federal Security Service Spetsnaz (KGB-FSB): Why is the Russian Style-Systema Spetsnaz good? It helps to survive in extreme conditions.
Training with Russian SPETSNAZ Special Forces
You�ll receive the same elite military training given to members of the Russian Special Forces inside the guarded gates of the facilities where they train.
We've designed these programs to give you the substance of the elite military training without the psychological and physical stress. The better your physical condition when you arrive, the more you'll get out of these programs. You'll be strongly encouraged to opt out of any training you might find excessively difficult to avoid the risk of injury. However, anyone in any condition or of any age, can learn and benefit from this unique training.
Russian Martial Arts Training Spetsnaz Survival Training Train with Russian Special Forces As Real as it Gets - Unlike Anything Seen in the West
La policía metropolitana entrena en Kapap, un arte marcial inventado por las Fuerzas especiales israelies
Kapap Argentina cuenta con varios alumnos que pertenecen a la recientemente formada Policia Metropolitana de la Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires.
El Kapap fue inventado por las Fuerzas Especiales israelíes, en 1941.
En ese entonces el Kapap no era un arte marcial, sino el conjunto de entrenamiento militar en diferentes técnicas de combate como tiro, comunicaciones, supervivencia, primeros auxilios, lucha cuerpo a cuerpo, etc. Es decir, que el término Kapap englobaba a todo el entrenamiento.
En lo que se refiere a la lucha cuerpo a cuerpo, el entrenamiento se basaba en una combinación técnicas extraídas de sistemas occidentales, como el boxeo y la lucha greco-romana, con entrenamiento en armas como el cuchillo, el bastón corto y el bastón largo.
En la década del 1970, se perfecciono el sistema de lucha cuerpo a cuerpo que contenía el Kapap y se lo denomino “Lochama Zehira” (O Lotar a secas), cuya traducción seria “Micro lucha”.
Ya en la década de 1980, para extender el entrenamiento de combate cuerpo a cuerpo a las unidades militares regulares y unificar doctrinas, se sistematizo la enseñanza del Krav Maga. Aun así, las unidades de las Fuerzas Especiales continuaron utilizando el Kapap/ Lotar.
Entre las unidades que continuaron utilizando el Kapap, esta la famosa Unidad Antiterrorista de elite “Yaman”, que suministró la información de los casos de estudio en los cuales se baso la investigación que permitió el desarrollo moderno del Kapap.
El Kapap es actualmente complemento de CQB (Close Quarter Battle). CQB se traduce como “combate a cuarto cerrado”. Normalmente implica el entrar en un edificio considerado hostil, recorrer todas sus habitaciones y limpiarlo de oposición, de acuerdo a un plan preestablecido, preservando la vida de posibles rehenes y produciendo el menor daño posible a las instalaciones.
El Kapap es un arte marcial moderno, que se caracteriza por la “evaluación y evolución”, es decir que sus técnicas se encuentran en continuo proceso de desarrollo. Es por ello que se considera al Kapap como un “concepto”, más que como un sistema de combate.
En el Kapap moderno se entrena el combate “hand to hand”, la resolución de agarres y estrangulamientos, el desarme de agresores armados y el empleo de bastón, cuchillo y armas de fuego. Todo ello con un condimento muy especial, el acondicionamiento físico y mental para soportar el estrés de un enfrentamiento en el cual esta en riesgo la vida.
The Hapkido was designed as a method of police and military defense, so that in its creation was influenced by the most effective techniques of each martial art. Some of them include: Japanese jujutsu Judo, Kung Fu (WuShu), Taekwondo kicks and Tang So Doo in the style of blocking and beating. It includes all kinds of techniques, like blows (punches, swings and kicks), dislocations, projections and traditional weapons. So together, they form some 3800 different techniques, which makes it a martial art of multiple resources. Our academy is located in the Korean capital, Seoul. It has extensive training schedules throughout the day in all Korean Martial Arts (Hapkido, Taekwondo, Judo, training with weapons ...) that you can access according to your needs. With 30 years of experience and more than 2,200 students, many of them military; This is the best center to start or develop your Hapkido level and self defense. Certificates are awarded in martial arts combat for safety Lieutenant Ruben Cascia
El Hapkido fue diseñado como método de defensa policial y militar, por lo que en su creación recibió influencias de las técnicas más efectivas de cada arte marcial. Entre algunos de ellos destacan: jujutsu japonés Judo, Kung Fu (WuShu), patadas de Taekwondo y Tang So Doo en el estilo de bloqueo y golpeo. Incluye todo tipo de técnicas, como golpes (puñetazos, manotazos y patadas), luxaciones, proyecciones y armas tradicionales. Así todas juntas, forman unas 3800 técnicas distintas, lo que le convierte en un arte marcial de múltiples recursos. Nuestra academia se ubica en la capital Coreana, Seúl. Cuenta con amplios horarios de entrenamiento a lo largo del día en todas las Artes Marciales Coreanas (Hapkido, Taekwondo, Judo, entrenamiento con armas…) a las que podrás acceder según tus necesidades. Con 30 años de experiencia y más de 2.200 alumnos, muchos de ellos militares; este es el mejor centro para iniciarte o desarrollar tu nivel de Hapkido y defensa personal. Se otorgan certificados en combate de artes marciales para seguridad 
Nuestro maestro ha entrenado por muchos años a las fuerzas militares de élite koreanas y estadounidenses ubicadas en el país. Viaja a Seúl y entrena como soldados de élite en este efectivo arte marcial.US Tae Kwon Do Hapkido, 905 N Kingsway, Seffner, FL 33584
6. Be ready to take it to the end. Be willing to close, over-run, take a hit, and get close. Do what is necessary to do. Be willing to move beyond injuring to killing. Intent to do harm as quickly as possible is necessary. To what level of course, needs to be determined responsibly. If there is a weapon involved on the part of the attacker, for example, it is not enough to injure in most cases, you need be willing to move to killing. Pembas.
TOPICS ON DAY ONE:
• Evading to Countering
• Knowing your tools
• Controlling Your Opponent
• Being explosive and non-telegraphic
• Controlling Chaos
• Destroying Structure
• Finishing Methods
• Ways to attack
• Understanding Combat
• Best Training Practices
• Knowing your tools
• Controlling Your Opponent
• Being explosive and non-telegraphic
• Controlling Chaos
• Destroying Structure
• Finishing Methods
• Ways to attack
• Understanding Combat
• Best Training Practices
TOPICS ON DAY TWO:
We’ll pick up where we left off from Saturday and then be bringing it all together with some scenario training!
We’ll pick up where we left off from Saturday and then be bringing it all together with some scenario training!
• Attack Awareness
• Multiple Attackers
• Weapons
• Scenarios
• Multiple Attackers
• Weapons
• Scenarios
GEAR
Bring any safety gear you may want.
Recommended gear: mouth guards, hand protection, shin guards, light shoes (no boots), comfortable clothing, water, money for lunch, training knives, sticks, training guns, etc.
Bring any safety gear you may want.
Recommended gear: mouth guards, hand protection, shin guards, light shoes (no boots), comfortable clothing, water, money for lunch, training knives, sticks, training guns, etc.
THE COST
Both days:
Early Price – $150 before May 1st.
Slackers Price – $175 after May 1st.
Both days:
Early Price – $150 before May 1st.
Slackers Price – $175 after May 1st.
One day:
Saturday Only – $100
Saturday Only – $100
HOW TO PAY:
In person with cash.
STAY UPDATED:
Return to this page as we get closer. There will likely be updates.
In person with cash.
STAY UPDATED:
Return to this page as we get closer. There will likely be updates.
MORE ABOUT PSP:
Combat Silat is based primarily on pencak silat Pamur and Kali and has been honed and adapted by real life/real time, application. It is specifically designed for practitioners, training, and life here in the U.S.
Combat Silat is based primarily on pencak silat Pamur and Kali and has been honed and adapted by real life/real time, application. It is specifically designed for practitioners, training, and life here in the U.S.
It also includes aspects of study from several other silat systems as well. It is Codified. Modular. Simple. Complete. Personal, allowing the student the opportunity to input their own style and interests.
Guru Stark
Combat Silat
Effective. Simple. Personal.
Combat Silat
Effective. Simple. Personal.
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Being prepared.
When we take up a practice like the martial arts, specifically those styles where you are at least somewhat serious about protecting yourself, we train hard. We put in long hours with a lot of sweat and soreness. We love it. Truly. Or like so many people we’d quit after just a short time.
Part of the reason we put in all that energy is we want the assurance that, if we need to protect ourselves, we’ll have the skills necessary to do so.
As a teacher, it is always my goal that you’ll leave with something you can apply after every practice. Because of that promise to myself and you, I do everything within my power to keep pencak silat Pertempuran simple. Effective. Personal.
To do that I strive to keep my teaching clear, organized, and my skills growing and I know that’s true of the teachers that have earned their titles working with me. They all strive for excellence and I will not promote someone who is not performing their best.
But here’s the thing…I can do everything within my power to prepare you and you can do everything I ask of you in my training and we can all still be unprepared.
Preparedness is not a moment in time. Being. Prepared. Is a current state of living. It requires attendance. It requires study. It requires training. It requires practice. And it requires testing. (See previous blog post.) It doesn’t just happen.
What do I mean? Here are a few questions I’ll ask to get you started down the path of preparedness.
What kind of pants are you wearing right now?
Are they tight? Could you kick in them? Perform Siloh? Perform sliwa? Could you kick? In other words, does your everyday clothing restrict the skills you’ve been developing? If so, you must figure out what the boundaries are and be comfortable with them or change them in order to BE Prepared.
Are they tight? Could you kick in them? Perform Siloh? Perform sliwa? Could you kick? In other words, does your everyday clothing restrict the skills you’ve been developing? If so, you must figure out what the boundaries are and be comfortable with them or change them in order to BE Prepared.
What kind of shoes are you wearing?
Are they heavy? Slick soled? Gripping? Go through the same process as you did previously with the pants. And so on, with all of your clothing.
Are they heavy? Slick soled? Gripping? Go through the same process as you did previously with the pants. And so on, with all of your clothing.
When you go to a public place do you scan the area as you arrive?
As you exit your car-noticing the people around you?
As you approach the building do you keep aware?
As you walk down the street are you aware of the people behind you? On side streets?
Or is your head down looking at your phone or thinking about some OTHER place you are supposed to be?
As you exit your car-noticing the people around you?
As you approach the building do you keep aware?
As you walk down the street are you aware of the people behind you? On side streets?
Or is your head down looking at your phone or thinking about some OTHER place you are supposed to be?
When you’re stopped at an intersection are you aware of the other cars?
Are you aware of people on the street? Are you watching traffic?
Or are you mentally checked out listening to the radio?
Are you aware of people on the street? Are you watching traffic?
Or are you mentally checked out listening to the radio?
When you notice someone do you scan for weapons?
Lumps under jackets and shirts? Are you aware of pocket clips?
Or are you somewhere else mentally?
Lumps under jackets and shirts? Are you aware of pocket clips?
Or are you somewhere else mentally?
When you sit in a restaurant do you choose to face as many people as possible?
The doorway? The exits?
Or do you leave it all to chance?
The doorway? The exits?
Or do you leave it all to chance?
Being. Prepared. Is a living state. If you leave it to chance, then you are squandering the hard work you’ve put into your training. It’s not about living in fear, it’s about acknowledging what makes your training effective and setting your environment up in ways to utilize your strengths and bolster your potential.
Set Points are references for recovery, but they are also launching points for our own techniques! Take that idea and begin to apply it in your environment to reduce the variability that will leave you unprepared to use your training.
It is a failing in the martial arts, and in particular, self defense focused systems to resign ourselves to simply not knowing what will happen. It has been my own experience that combat is a relationship and while it is true that we must be responsive to the antagonist, it is also true that the antagonist must be responsive to you as well!
Guru Sean
How To Learn
This is the process to understanding anything. Of course, in this case I’m focusing on pencak silat.
Study. Train. Practice. Test. Repeat.
Study:
Listen, watch, and feel what your guide has to offer. If that guide is a hands on teacher. Great.
If that guide is a static teacher such as a video. Great. (You’ll be missing what can be taught through feel.)
Learn all you can. Watch closely. Listen to what’s being said. Learn to “feel” closely the energy.
Ask questions if possible. Again, listen with your ears, eyes, and body to the answers.
Take notes if that works for you. It has worked for many others.
Listen, watch, and feel what your guide has to offer. If that guide is a hands on teacher. Great.
If that guide is a static teacher such as a video. Great. (You’ll be missing what can be taught through feel.)
Learn all you can. Watch closely. Listen to what’s being said. Learn to “feel” closely the energy.
Ask questions if possible. Again, listen with your ears, eyes, and body to the answers.
Take notes if that works for you. It has worked for many others.
Train:
Stand up. Get off the couch. Move with the material. Begin to push through what you have studied. This is the process of just putting what you’ve seen, felt, and listened to, into your own physical space.
Learn your body.
Feeling where your body binds up.
Feeling where your body is loose.
This can be solo or not. Typically you want both.
Stand up. Get off the couch. Move with the material. Begin to push through what you have studied. This is the process of just putting what you’ve seen, felt, and listened to, into your own physical space.
Learn your body.
Feeling where your body binds up.
Feeling where your body is loose.
This can be solo or not. Typically you want both.
Practice:
Once you feel where your body is bound or loose, clear or confused, begin to repeat movements, processes, techniques, etc. This is called practice.
Put your full intention of all the components of your study and training into your physical space over and over.
Don’t drop details out. It is a mental and physical process. (Jurus-jurus SHOULD be in this physical space.)
Perfect your practice. In that way you are practicing perfectly.
This can be solo or not. Typically you want both.
Once you feel where your body is bound or loose, clear or confused, begin to repeat movements, processes, techniques, etc. This is called practice.
Put your full intention of all the components of your study and training into your physical space over and over.
Don’t drop details out. It is a mental and physical process. (Jurus-jurus SHOULD be in this physical space.)
Perfect your practice. In that way you are practicing perfectly.
This can be solo or not. Typically you want both.
Test:
Begin to push your practice through speed, power, and external stressors. You don’t pass this test until you can keep your physical space, attention, and capability over and over.
Begin to push your practice through speed, power, and external stressors. You don’t pass this test until you can keep your physical space, attention, and capability over and over.
Repeat:
Go back and study. Find the depth you missed the first time… or the second time.
Train that depth.
Practice that depth.
Test and test again.
Go back and study. Find the depth you missed the first time… or the second time.
Train that depth.
Practice that depth.
Test and test again.
This is the journey.
I will help you on the journey if you do the work of contacting me and seeking it.
Guru
Sean
Sean
How To Fight Summarized
This was written to a student a while back who was struggling in his exploration of his own abilities. There are no secrets here, just basic info, but if you’ve never put words to the basic info that you, or your teacher just do, perhaps this is a good starting point. It’s very unlikely this addresses everything but it is sufficiently broad enough to help with a bunch.
QUESTION:
I have a question for you. A friend of mine is a black belt in TKD he’s pretty fast when he throws kicks, and [uses] different combinations [than I’m used to], always one kick immediately after another kick so he always catches me. How do you deal with that?
I have a question for you. A friend of mine is a black belt in TKD he’s pretty fast when he throws kicks, and [uses] different combinations [than I’m used to], always one kick immediately after another kick so he always catches me. How do you deal with that?
ANSWER:
It depends on how you are fighting.
It depends on how you are fighting.
[None of my available materials right now address tactics or methods so much as just the body culture you need, and overall ideas. I’ve always preferred that people figure it out by experimenting rather than being told. It’s a more fruitful method to development of a personal methodology IMO. Anyway, it’s probably a missing component to what I have created over the years for people and I’ll have to look at doing some.]
In any case, I have fought TKD guys, Karate guys, Kung fu, Kuntao, Wing Chun guys, Kali guys, Hapkido guys, etc. It matters a great deal how you are fighting. Are you fighting to touch or to hit? Hit or to hurt? Hurt or to injure? Injure or kill? If the intent is not there to at least hurt it makes ANY fighting more difficult.
Also, when you “fight” anyone you must remember that there are several ways to deal with it. It doesn’t matter a great deal who they are or what style:
1. Close or open the gap. Closing reduces the required space for kicking attacks and opening makes their kicks irrelevant and gives you time to observe. Kicking requires a certain distance between you and the kicker. If you stand still or stay on line and he kicks, he gets to choose when and how often he kicks. Meaning HE/SHE gets to create the combinations and you’re left to defend yourself (reaction versus action). Move out of defense and into offense.(Gerak, Langkah, Ales, and Masukan)
[Kicking in this regard is really any type of attack but I was specifically addressing kicks.]
2. Use angles. Don’t just stand there or even back up. Those are the two least effective options for evasion. In a pinch you may do it, but it’s not preferred. If you back up against any type of attack, in a straight line, they will be able to continue to attack. In response to kicks specifically, remember that they are not very maneuverable. If you choose to back up for the initial attack, you should do so at an angle. In all cases, the attacker will be forced to change simple combinations into complex ones when the body has to re-orient. Additionally, if you do both, close the gap and change angle, it really messes with the combative relationship. (Gerak, Langkah, Ales, and if you close the gap, Masukan)
3. Every attack generates from or through one of four places – either shoulder or either hip. If you want to defend against any attack the best way is to go to the source. Attack the source of the attack directly. I normally just block kicks by kicking the kick as it starts, or by attacking the hip or upper thigh close to where it generates. The same can be done for strikes of any kind. This is best when combined with the previous two points. The key is to “block” in a way that is destructive to structure. Not just blocking or attacking the limb that as kicking or striking, but actually destroying structure by doing so. (Totokan and or Timbilan)
4. Close the gap, attack, change angle, destroy structure, and then monitor additional attacks by putting your hands or feet in ready positions to deal with additional attacks by monitoring the zones from which they generate. Additionally, by closing the gap and catching or locking the attacker you can nullify many follow up attacks. This is only a good option if you haven’t already and aren’t able to destroy the opponent. I don’t advocate this over hitting the attacker repeatedly or breaking down their structure, but it does work if you close the gap but are unable to effectively attack. (Pencegah Tangan, Tangkapan, and Kuncian)
5. Fight the way you fight best. If what you’re doing isn’t working for you, learn to control the relationship of the fight. Be able to break away, get up, and release when you want to, or close, grab, shove or strike and kick. By doing so, you’re allowing yourself to use the tools you want to use and are comfortable using. Do not fight the other persons fight. This is hard to remember sometimes, especially if you’re getting hit. You are still better to fightyour best fight, than to fight their best fight. Hapkido Force
6. Be ready to take it to the end. Be willing to close, over-run, take a hit, and get close. Do what is necessary to do. Be willing to move beyond injuring to killing. Intent to do harm as quickly as possible is necessary. To what level of course, needs to be determined responsibly. If there is a weapon involved on the part of the attacker, for example, it is not enough to injure in most cases, you need be willing to move to killing. Pembas.
Those are my suggestions. How they work for you will depend on your skill and understanding, and of course the attackers skill and understanding and the sweat you put into your study.
Sincerely,
Guru Stark
Pencak Silat Pertempuran
Guru Stark
Pencak Silat Pertempuran
Be Clear!
YOU could be teaching Combat Silat within two years.
Did you know that with a strategy, a little hope, and some sweat you can achieve your goals?
The majority of us do not think so out of the box crazy that we cannot achieve what we set our mind to. If you wanted to do the work, put in the time, and bust your ass, you could achieve the instructor level rank of Pelatih within 2 years!
I’ve already helped you more than you realize. I’ve provided materials that you can use as the basis of that study. I’ve provided the goal of Pelatih. I’ve provided the timeline of 2 years. The curriculum itself is attainable, organized, measurable, and relevant.
The only thing really left for you to do is take the lead on your own education and goals.
Here’s how you do that:
1. Set up a strategy.
2. Then follow it. Do the work. Find the path that gets you there.
3. Set milestones along the way for your goals.
4. Think of what if scenarios. What if I my knee craps out? What if my elbow, shoulder, back gives out? What if my job changes? What if….? Make some contingency plans. Measure your risk areas.
5. Then, in the face of setbacks adjust your course. Keep pursuing. Be consistent and diligent.
6. Review your progress and see if it aligns with your goal. If not, adjust.
1. Set up a strategy.
2. Then follow it. Do the work. Find the path that gets you there.
3. Set milestones along the way for your goals.
4. Think of what if scenarios. What if I my knee craps out? What if my elbow, shoulder, back gives out? What if my job changes? What if….? Make some contingency plans. Measure your risk areas.
5. Then, in the face of setbacks adjust your course. Keep pursuing. Be consistent and diligent.
6. Review your progress and see if it aligns with your goal. If not, adjust.
100% of this is consistent time and energy.
There are no secrets.
There is nothing esoteric. It is all exoteric.
There are no secrets.
There is nothing esoteric. It is all exoteric.
But let’s be honest, not all the people who travel through the doors of a training area want to teach or even should be teaching.
Perfect!
You should still have a goal. Do the work of giving yourself something measurable to work towards. Include a timeline for that progress. Part of that will be determining for yourself, what it is that you want from your attendance, from your sweat, from your effort.
It doesn’t need to be a particular rank. The point of martial arts training is not a fixed destination in my opinion, but the journey involved. Get your mind wrapped around what it is that you are looking for. Is it personal growth? Physical health? Spiritual change? Combat efficacy? Development of grace, balance, and flexibility? Cultural attachment?
Meditate on your personal pursuit regularly. Define what you are looking to obtain. Be open to changing that as life changes, or as you mature in the arts.
Silat can be a journey that provides different things to different people, meeting you where you’re at and giving you purpose or it can be as simple as something you do to develop one aspect of yourself. Do the work of figuring out what that is.
For example, you read through this and determine that you really have no interest in teaching but instead want to develop your combat efficacy. Great! Do you know why? Is it something you like because it seems cool to kick ass? Or do you live in an unsafe environment? Do you come from an abusive background?
You will benefit more from the act of meditating on your purpose of the pursuit than you can imagine. Burrow down and try to be specific. Truly meditate on it. Figure out what you are looking for in the pursuit. Only then can you make a sure target of your training and have a way to measure your journey, make adjustments, or completely flip.
Accidental learning is the slowest way to learn. Be intentional. It’s no different than trying to find something you’ve misplaced. You think. You draw conclusions based on your thinking. Then you act accordingly. Adjusting your journey as you go, until you find the thing misplaced. And, just like a thing misplaced, if you don’t know what you’re looking for, it’s pretty damned hard to find it!
Move with intention and as in an attack, have clarity of movement, clarity of target, and clarity of the results.
Sincerely,
Sean Stark
Pendiri–Combat Silat
Sean Stark
Pendiri–Combat Silat
PS: Just to clarify. I don’t give any certification away. This is not a attend a seminar and get certified thing. I’m sorry, that it may sound like it in hindsight, but in the past 16 or 17 years of involvement in pencak silat. I’ve awarded a grand total of 3 people instructor level rank in Combat Silat. All have taken more than 3 years to earn the lower level instructor ranking. The majority around 4 actually. However, much of that has to do with life, the ebb and flow of desire, etc. It is doable in 2 years. IMO with the right combination, which is mostly dependent on you!
Manifesto Series
6. Years of training in Pencak Silat Pertempuran have taught me that I still have years of training ahead of me in Pencak Silat Pertempuran. So do you.
Manifesto Series
5. Practice the same material over and over and over. When you’re done, practice it again and again. This is the way to great depth of understanding.
Manifesto Series
4. There are pencak silat people and systems that do not follow the path of silaturahim (brotherhood and sisterhood). They should be avoided if possible—as though they do not exist—not because we fear them, but because they bring nothing of value to Pencak Silat Pertempuran. Do not even utter the names they fight so hard to protect.
When you must, treat those associated with negativity, in kindness and brevity.
This then is also one of the ways by which Pencak Silat Pertempuran was developed.
Manifesto Series
3. Train hard. Train consistently. Be forever a student so that you will not know when you have gained great skill. May it even surprise you! Besides, it would be a shame to rise up in ability and then stop training because you have assumed success. True success is the person who finishes the race!
Manifesto Series
2. Let’s not try to keep those who do not find the way of Pencak Silat Pertempuran to their liking. Instead let’s help them on their way to finding a path that’s suitable for them.
A student, a friend, an acquaintance, cannot be forced to be part of your life. It is better to help them find their way to the right place than to try and keep them.
How to know when to let go: laziness, complaining, contrary, turmoil in their life. They do not develop fruit. These people, if too close, will pull you into their life and pull you off the path of prosperity and growth. Misery truly does love company.
Hapkido Force Argentina
Hapkido Force Argentina
