OP
OP
Kenpo Yahoo
Guest
We have always trained that way with grabs being completed. Of course some rediculed me for being "silly" because it makes more sense to move before they do if possible.
Sure it makes more sense to move before they do if possible, because action is faster than reaction. That's why they tell you to drive 2-3 seconds behind other cars instead of a car length, because at higher speeds you reaction time has greater consequences. To be quite honest, it would take a second or longer to realize what was happening if an attacker grabbed you from behind or on the side, so chances are they will lock the hold in. Then what do you do? If you train everything as an "attempted", then what happens when your reaction time isn't what it should be? Do you train with these types of variables in mind? Just curious. Does anybody have any drills they work? or perhaps further concerns, questions, or answers?