Such methods are considered as secondary to the primary objective of pro-active impact via our pre-emptive strike, but with that said, taking a combative subject down to the ground fast is often employed as a transition from striking to putting the subject on the floor, whilst controlling his descent to prevent injury. Depending on the severity of the situation and rules of engagement, the objective might be to take down and control a non-compliant individual on the ground, as for a security operative or a police officer, as a transition to hand-cuffing.
This project provides an in-depth insight into the psychology of violent confrontation, applying cutting-edge strategies from Neural-Based Training, NLP, and a variety of advanced learning technologies designed to maximise your Combative efficiency.
In this two-disk program, we take an in-depth look at how we can employ Kettlebells for cross-training our Combative attributes. Anyone familiar with the Strength & Conditioning aspect of UC via Com-Fit will know that any piece of KIT is merely a means to an end. It is concepts and principles that drive any good objective - the KIT we employ is secondary to that all day long.
The principle of attacking on the enemy's flank has been employed in warfare for as long as war has been fought. Vast armies attack in formation from the flank, as main artillery engages frontal. The predatory behaviour depicted by a pair of muggers in the street will often employ the pincer approach where one subject will distract frontal as the other suckers the unsuspecting target from the flank. The tactic of "In-Quartata" from fencing employs flanking from an offensively-defensive perspective, where one combatant will move out of line from an oncoming assault whilst simultaneously attacking on the flank.