Strikes to the neck are low percenters period. That's the point.
So I'll reference a Krav site and perhaps you could tell me the things you disagree with.
Asia Krav Maga
In particular ...
Back of the neck: A powerful blow can cause whiplash, concussion, or even a broken neck or death.
Back of the ears and base of skull: A moderate blow to the back of the ear or the base of the skull can cause unconsciousness by jarring the effect on the back of the brain. However, a powerful blow can cause a concussion or brain haemorrhage and death.
What are you on about? I am saying that after you have used certain techniques which leave the neck exposed the strike to the back of the neck is the finishing move. It seems to be an issue to you that TMAs train effective techniques.So if it never reaches the point of little to no resistance you're not using the strike?
And I said I have also applied RNCs the same way. So what?The point is that if you've never actually done it, you really don't know what it takes to make it actually work, or what the results can be. I've RNC'd people of various shapes, sizes, and levels of resistance. Some have been completely choked out to the point that they passed out (didn't tap), others tapped quickly, and still others tapped after significant resistance. Again, there's a difference there, and its a big one.
That would be your average martial artist.
:BSmeter:
I don't know. Did you think that these guys don't train with us ordinary folk?Why am I not surprised?
Yes, I think neck strikes are effective. I haven't posted for some time but your posts are getting so far out of line that people might even start to believe your crap. Nothing to do with my training, but yes, I believe it is inclusive. Not only that, but I would welcome any visitors to check it out, and that is not a challenge.Well actually this particular discussion was about Mook using his neck strike of death in a sparring competition with a grappler. You decided to hop in and discuss how awesome neck strikes really are, and somehow we ended up talking about how all inclusive your training is (again).
What tangled webs we weave....
Last edited by a moderator: