JKD/Jeet Kune Do Concepts for Jab punches; Defense, Counter, Entry using deflections and covering & controlling the center with economical movements.

Principals of transitioning to the inside or outside and covering your center and theirs to create speed and better positioning, deflecting and turning the opponent and trapping/creating a barrier for your advantage.

Utilizing your reserve/cover hand in strikes, counters, defense and offense as default response or entry method, which facilitates quicker speed/responses/actions in attacks, defense, deflections and offers for easier trapping methods.

Using the 13 angles in Filipino martial arts systems for empty handed attack, defense and counter angles; hammer fist, back fist, elbows, forearms, fingers, palms, etc. on both sides to flow through all possible angles for faster responses.

Kun Tao Silat/Lazy Hand Drill 2: Offering varied methods of tying up the opponent with additional insight and concepts.

Based on KunTao Silat Drill 1: Some extras and variations, locks, passes, additional insight and concepts.

KunTao Silat/Lazy Hand Drill 1: Exchanging drill to cover center and counter-attack on various beats.

NOTE: Be sure to watch our “Transitioning” concepts video (FightMethod Video #0055) for the prior video we’re building off of for this video. Creating some back and forth drills with varied movement for the inside, outside, transitioning, breaking away, going in and out, deflections, entries, etc. while using centerline awareness.

Using default responses and protecting/covering your centerline (as if standing behind a post) to keep small and quick, and making the opponent move bigger (slower) to deal with it. With deflections, clinging & monitoring, as well as defending and countering from your center to achieve a faster response.

Foundation. Part 1: Center and mother-line theory, staying within their body frame and your own body frame and the relation of facing & angling by cutting time and angles and resolving entanglement issues. Using facing, angles, distance and staying within each other’s facing frame, thereby shaving off time on your movement.