Mma Syllabus
Mma Syllabus
Mma Syllabus
Sports aspect
Boxing
Muay Thai
Judo/Wrestling/BJJ
Krav Maga
Kalah
Urban Combatives
Balintawak Arnis
- Basic Strikes
- Panuntukan
- Dumog
UC Module 1
UC Module 2
13. Flanking
13. Flanking
15. Artifice
18. Dealing with the knife, before its out! Pre-Weapon Access, Knifer’s M.O, Methods of Concealment to
Deployment, Pre-Threat Cues and other Behavioural elements, Weapon Signatures
19. The Knife is OUT! Knife is active and in play! Blade Fend Position, Blade Fend Progression, Dealing
with the Slash, Dealing with the Stab, Blade Fending Principles, The 3 E’s relating to the knife
20. Knife Hold Up and Brandish! Understanding the emotional response associated to getting caught by
surprise! Knife Brandish Response and options, Knife Hold Up Counter Principles
21. Dreaded Grab and Stab! Principle based options for dealing with THE most dangerous knife assault,
the dreaded grab and stab!
Impact work and Stimulation drills! Impactive drills to develop Principles with Partner, Protective KIT and
Pads
This course covers a variety of essential Combative Principles relating to Anti-Grappling and the use of
Secondary Tools from Extreme Close Quarters. Here we cover Anti-Grappling from both a Stand up and
Grounded Perspective, finishing with understanding the important of learning how to deal with a
Trained Fighter.
UC Module 4
UC Module 5
26. Rear Assault Part Two: Dealing with Shoving and Punching Assaults
Product Description
This next course in our UC Online Learning Program takes an in-depth look at how we can train for
Multiple Assailants effectively and realistically. The first thing you will notice with such training is just
how dynamic and alive things get particularly when taken in Simulation with non-compliant training
partners as it should be! If you take part in a 2 or 3 on 1 scenario it is probable that differing responses
will come out each time you take part. With that said, Principles remain a constant. The 3 Key Principles
that we stick to here are:
TACTICAL MOBILITY: Get to the outside of the closest subject and keep moving, a moving target is
harder to track and therefore harder to hit!
MINDSET: You’ve got to keep your Head! This series of Modules will install these Principles quickly and
effectively!
Modules Include:
UC Module 9
UC Module 10
Dealing with a Pain Resistant Adversary
UC game plan
Pre Emptive Strikes- Initiating Strike/Interception. Non telegraphic. Set up for follow up attacks
Vertical Jab
Chin Jab
Follow up
Flanking
Blitz
Ballistic Clinch
Takedown
Kalah
Syllabus
Punch Defense
Choke Defense
Grab Escapes
Gun Defenses
Judo
1. O Soto Gari
2. Koshi Guruma
3. Harai Goshi
4. Kubi Nage
5. Tai Otoshi
6. Agressive Defense
9. Uchi Mata
Torreando Pass
7. ROLL RIGHT > R. BODY HOOK AS YOU ROLL LEFT > L. BODY HOOK AS YOU ROLL RIGHT > R. HOOK
(ALL POWER PUNCHES)
8. JAB > CROSS > SIDE STEP TO THE RIGHT > CROSS > R. HOOK
9. DOUBLE JAB > CROSS > R. HOOK > SLIP RIGHT > SLIP LEFT > CROSS
10. JAB > DOUBLE CROSS > R. BODY HOOK > SIDE
11. JAB > L. BODY HOOK > L. UPPERCUT > DOUBLE JAB
12. CROSS > R. SLIP > R. BODY HOOK > R. HOOK > CROSS
13. CROSS > R. SLIP > R. UPPERCUT > CROSS > R. HOOK
15. CROSS (L. SPLIT ENTRY) > R. SHOVEL > L. OVERHAND > R. HOOK
Tyson Combos
# Right Body Hook> Left Body hook> Right hook> Left hook to the head
Jab w/ Movement
Jab-SR w/ Movement
SR-LH w/ Movement
Jab-SR-LH-RU w/ Movement
Jab w/ Cover
Jab w/ Slips
Jab-SR w/ Cover
Jab-SR w/ Slips
3. jab - pivot out off lead hook or, jab - rear punch - pivot out off lead hook
The jab is usually the first punch we learn, but remember that depending on the angle and trajectory we
can vary how exactly we throw that punch. Whether it's to do damage, blind your opponent, or measure
your distance, here are 5 variations of the jab:
1. Up Jab
2. Down/Power Jab
3. Corkscrew Punch
4. Lead Backfist
5. Posting Jab
Jab
Cross
Hook
1,2
Uppercut
Overhand
Teep/Push Kick
Roundhouse Kick
Chicken Wing
Keylock
Outside Figure 4
Neck Crank
Single Stick:
- classical striking techniques
- offensive largo
- offensive corto
- defensive-offensive largo
- defensive-offensive corto
Disarming techniques
- 10 disarms
Classical knife
Hubad Lubad
Entradas
1. Palis Brinaso
2. Palis Sambut
3. Tapik kalawit
4. Kudlit
5. Sibat
Against Jab
Against Jab Cross
6. Kalasag
Moving Kalasag
Diagonal Kalasag
7. Gunting
2 Variations
8. Sinangahan
9. Gilingan
10. Daklot
Clinch
Thai Clinch
Collar Tie
Under hook
Over HOOK
50/50/ Pummeling
> Cross check, Cross, Rear Outside elbow, Rear Side Elbow
> Outside Slip, Lead Hook, Rear Side elbow, Rear Knee
> Outside Slip/Counter lead uppercut, Lead Hook, Rear Side elbow
>
Low Kicks
Teeps
Sweeps
The most common types of roundhouse kicks thrown in MMA are usually a Thai-style, powerful swinging
of the leg aiming for the leg, body, or head. However, by changing the angles and positioning of our
foot, we can modify how we throw these kicks.
5. Ankle Sweep
The uppercut can be a difficult punch to land, because of range and the exposed guard. Here are 5 tried-
and-true ways of landing different variations of the uppercut, including:
3. Bolo Punch
4. Slip-Uppercut
5. Inside Uppercuts
1- Jump switch
5- Lead teep
6- Shuffle jab
9- Dance
1. Jab no teep
3. Hopping teep
4. Create distance
8. Thai Hop
5. Double it up
6. Catch, pass, and return
1. Check Hook - dictate the distance by step back as you rip a lead hook
2. Step Off-Line - step off of the center line while throwing a rear hand
3. Front Kick - use your longest limb to stab them in the mid-section
4. Forward Pressure - step in and crash the range to enter the clinch
5. Spear Elbow - let them run into your up-elbow as the pressure forward
Upcoming
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