• Excellent demonstration.
• The attacker (s) having a weapon, such as knife needs to be factored in.
• I do not see much point in just training for a one versus one confrontation with no potential weapon.
• Even with a defence at that speed, which I can do, an attacker with a knife can do tremendous damage.
• A weapons defence versus a knife, sharp weapon, or bat, for example, needs to considered.
• A real life confrontation could take place on the 'street' or in a residence, both prime places to face a weapon.
• For a straight up, no weapons defence, I would focus mainly on neck up with strikes, such as elbows, punches and other hand strikes.
• Depending on the size and strength of the attacker, I would leave body shots to knees and perhaps, only when proficient, kicks.
• As noted on this website and on Russell Norman Murray, PhD, Facebook, I generally do a two-handed weapons defence.
• Of course, as noted in the previous posting, I will be quite fashionable when my gloves arrive from Texas.
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• I was told I look like a professional bodyguard, recently.
• I accept.
• I was told I look good by a 22 year old, recently.
• I accept.
