RegisDB9
Rico Suave
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2010
- Messages
- 6,963
- Reaction score
- 35,007
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
Are you talking about the figure four that starts with the stomp to the back of the knee? That's really just a calf slicer using his own leg. I instructed at police academies as well. It is a martial arts move that works well against an untrained opponent, or if you get to attack from behind, but most cop moves are meant to subdue an untrained or reluctant opponent, which means any smart person against a cop, because he has a gun, a taser, and pepper spray. One on one though, a cop is just another dude.The police leg lock is a bit different to the martial arts one and you can't tap out of that one.
Are you talking about the figure four that starts with the stomp to the back of the knee? That's really just a calf slicer using his own leg. I instructed at police academies as well. It is a martial arts move that works well against an untrained opponent, or if you get to attack from behind, but most cop moves are meant to subdue an untrained or reluctant opponent, which means any smart person against a cop, because he has a gun, a taser, and pepper spray. One on one though, a cop is just another dude.
I've trained with a lot of big sherriff's deputies. Guys who are 100 lbs heavier then me. and without the authority of the badge and the weapons and numbers, they are not that special. They can get beat up and submitted or KO'd like everyone else.
Yeah, I know that move. The important thing is that the hands are cuffed. which is not actually that easy to do, ime. Most people don't automatically fight for wrist control the way MMA fighters, BJJ practioners, and wrestlers, do.It's laying flat on your stomach with your hand cuffed on your back with someone crossing your legs and pressing them towards your butt. If they are busy they put the legs between the hands and back and let them "hold" the legs down. It sort of looks like a wrangled cattle.
fighting for wrist control is annoying as sh*t
What if we argued pedantically about proper grammar instead? Would that make you feel better? Like how you used the past indicative instead of the past subjunctive to express your desire for @brad-t's presence here to talk smack and law down fashion law?