Evan Dzierzynski
NOVA Self Defense
Owner/Lead Coach/Not-so-much-a-tech-guru
NOVA Self Defense |
|
We just received notice that our [email protected] email address has been malfunctioning for quite some time now. If you sent us an email to this address and did not receive a reply, we do apologize. If you did, and you're reading this, please re-send, the email address is now working properly. I promise we were not playing "hard to get." Thank you for your continued support!
Evan Dzierzynski NOVA Self Defense Owner/Lead Coach/Not-so-much-a-tech-guru
0 Comments
Martial Myth: “Kick him in the Jimmy!”
At our seminars, people often ask, or better yet assert, “If I kick him in the balls he’ll go down, right?” Well... that depends. Yes, attacking the groin is a valid target that we do advocate, if and when it presents itself in the context of Closest Weapon Closest Target. Meaning that if you are set up to easily make that strike happen with effective follow-through without telegraphing your intention, go for it! If kicking him there requires an equivalent setup to an NFL pro kicking a field-goal, it is probably not the best target at that point in the fight. The important point is that kicking a man in the groin should NEVER be considered an end-all-be-all. Unless you devastatingly destroy the person's anatomy with your kick (*cringe*), do not assume the fight is over. If anyone tells you that “this strike” or “that strike” is a guaranteed knock out, or guaranteed to end the fight, etc., they might as well be trying to sell you penny stocks. Don’t walk away from their seminar, run. There are guarantees in violence and self-defense. You weather the ambush, find your indignation, and start destroying targets until your safety is assured. If you do end up striking the groin, don’t wait for the reaction, instead, immediately follow it up with more devastating strikes in rapid succession. This is a short clip from one of our in-house Kid-Safe private workshops. Kid-Safe is a parent-child educational workshop where we facilitate communication between parents and their children about guidelines and rules for dealing with strangers. Through our discussions, role-play of scenarios, and de-briefs, the kids and parents learn options for how to think and assess situations, and what to do if they need to escape. |
Archives
December 2023
Categories
All
|