We should now have a greater understanding of basic initiative and
strategy and tactics and how they're important to each other today we're
going to cover primary initiatives like we did in the intro video with a little
more detail so we can basically understand the information that we
covered in them stay tuned we'll talk about it
welcome to Shihan's Dojo I'm Shihan Marty Husband and I'm here
today to help you build your martial arts skills and knowledge or if you're
wanting to learn a little bit about the martial arts tell you a little bit more
about it so if you're here for the first time jab that subscribe button and punch
the bell so we can notify you when you have a new video coming out the question
for today is what type of attack would you use first if you have to initiate
the attack first let us know in the comments tell us a little bit so we can
have a discussion about it as we discussed with primary initiative in a
previous video for the intro we basically went to understanding that we
were attacking the opponent before they could actually implement something
against us there are many things though a person has to understand when there
are the ones actually leading with the attack if you're doing it for sport it's
not a big deal if you're planning on using this in a
fight plan as an understanding for self-defense you have to understand it
legally so you don't get yourself in trouble if you ever have to defend
yourself maybe you feel threatened or there are actions showing that they were
about to attack or many other factors but you have to understand these before
you ever consider needing to use it this way in self-defense the basic purpose of
primary initiative will help us to better or correlate what we're going to
do with the interception initiatives and the delayed initiatives that you can use
and further help us to understand how we might implement our fight plans a couple
of factors you have to note when you're getting ready to do this attack is one
how far is your opponent away from you and second what is the most direct
target that is in front of you when you note these this is going to help you to
understand how not to Telegraph to your opponent that you're about to initiate
the attack so you're able to completely seized that opportunity first in sport
it really doesn't matter because it is a part of some people's fight plans
already but in the street you have to recognize your own self-defense plan and
you also have to be assured of what you're trying to calm
when you defend yourself now let's break down these primary attacks in details
understanding how it affects this primary initiative primary initiatives
are one's own attacks that are initiated with the intention of hitting someone
else either to deter them escalate the fight or elevate the attack level the
basic concept behind this is you're trying to counter-attack before their it
can start their offensive but these videos I'm basically just showing you
somebody picking up their hands and getting ready to fight so I can give you
a description of okay that's an initiative that he's trying to start a
fight in the situations I'll be sharing with
you I'll be basically had the opponent hold up their hands and go into a
fighting stance to show that they're preparing for an attack it doesn't
predominantly have to be this type of an action to know somebody's going to
attack but this is just for the references in this video note that you
will see that I'm not going for speed or making contact just trying to give you
the basic understanding and premise of what we're trying to share with you and
understanding each of these primary attacks it's really up to you in the end
what is your techniques that you like to use and how you can apply them into
these types of initiatives and attacks the first one we're going to talk about
is basically a head-on attack to some styles it's basically known as a simple
attack or basically ty no sin in Japanese styles in doing this the
fighter basically launches a clear crisp technique at the opponent before they
are even aware of what's about to happen if sometimes is a finite technique or
sometimes it's just a lead-in to get the advantage also there's no preliminary
actions which could be a disguise or a feint or something that could let the
opponent know something's about to happen it's just basically taking the
most direct route or path to the target you're intending to attack whether it's
the target the face the hands the legs the body it doesn't matter but it's a
direct to that target there can be no hesitation when launching these
techniques you have to just do it without thinking it's something it has
to be trained and instilled inside of you so you can go further in being able
to quickly dispatch what you have to do the second one is basically the idea of
changing postures this is sometimes known as an indirect attack or unasyn
this indirect attack is used to deceive by moving or evading from a person
either to attack the side of their body or an open target that you're trying to
get to changing this line of attack sometimes causes the opponent to not
and what's going on and maybe change how he's standing or the reactions he's
trying to do in a sense this can confuse them and maybe make them try to reset
themself up so they can begin their attack the deceptive nature of the
movement is not a feint or anything like that it's just to basically get the
better angle for the attack or cause the opponent to move some part of their body
and in order to attack them the third type is basically known as the charging
initiative sometimes it is referred to as basically a direct attack or Kennison
and Japanese martial arts charging usually entails attacking an opponent
with multiple techniques either to overpower em or make em move in a
direction where you can attack him more efficiently you're still beating him to
the punch and making sure that your attack is before he can even initiate or
respond to what's about to happen to them other than try to protect
themselves charging not only confuses them but
tends to make them move backwards if they see it coming when they go
backwards the attacker then can speed up and actually catch them a lot faster
because it's a lot slower to move backwards than it is forward and moving
backwards this can also prevent them from being able to step forward with an
attack or sometimes move to the side they would have to have really good
footwork because this a type of attack is usually so brutal it will cause a
panic and they will sometimes lose the concentration of what they're trying to
do the next one is called basically distance or heb Oishi in Japanese
martial arts this is a way you pressure your opponent be able to change your
distance where you can attack efficiently whether it's a kick a punch
a grapple whatever you need at that point it doesn't really matter how far
away you are but it will help you to break through the opponent's guard and
be able to get in there more readily it can be very dangerous if you don't
understand what can happen at certain distances in many instances the opponent
might actually like that change or take advantage of that by attacking or
changing their own distance to make you uncomfortable so you have to be wary of
that the primary initiative that we're going to talk about now is basically
known as the rhythm initiative and there are several types that can be used in
trying to accomplish this type of an attack boxers and fighters sometimes get
into a rhythm of shifting back and forth or their stances and even using jabs and
punches in order to set up a rhythm in a their opponents mind and then break that
rhythm by hitting them with a half beat there are other ways to do it by
attacking some in what we call a to beat or a three
beat pattern I'll show you here just real quickly how it should kind of feel
you're getting the tap tap and you go but an understanding rhythm you really
have to work hard in training it and understanding how to break rhythm when
you're doing that either by doing other things such as who bud or whatever type
of rhythm drills you can do block attack like if you ever watched some of Bruce
Lee's movies where he would actually put his hand up against someone else's hand
and then attack that is still kind of a breaking of a rhythm because you're
putting pressure on each other and you break that pressure which actually
breaks the rhythm here I'm basically using ability the double rhythm to get
in on the opponent they see me make a tap and then tap again they're not sure
at what point I'm going to attack just seeing the rhythm of that first attack
makes them hesitate a bit and on the second rhythm I can actually
attack because their hesitation will allow them to not see it coming this is
sometimes called Nino co-ceo she or the two-step in Japanese types of martial
arts other things that might be for timings is like attacking the hand or
object or weapon that is in front of you and then launching the attack right off
the bat there that to itself is a rhythm style of fighting so a person has to be
aware of that as I said there are many factors that also go into this and we'll
cover them in future videos after this series I plan to do things on covering
the five ranges of attacks and basically the five ways of attack it can basically
be used in this primary interception or delayed tactics and initiatives this
will be beneficial in your self-defense situations and sport fighting too if
you're into that it will give you a better understanding of how and why to
attack an opponent in those types of manners in the next videos we'll tackle
interceptions and delayed initiatives and break them down in a little bit more
detail now if you like this video click the like button down there share with
your friends let them know about jion's dojo so we can make Shihan's dojo grow
if you have any comments or ideas for the videos or even simple questions
leave them down in the comment and we'll try to get back to you as soon as
possible and don't forget the question of the day
when you have to attack first in a self-defense situation what is the
primary attack you're going to use and we hope to see you again here on
Shihan's Dojo
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