Kevin O’Hagan – Joint Breaking

Description

Kevin O’Hagan – Joint Breaking

Kevin O’Hagan has been training and coaching Martial arts for 44 years to date and is still actively on the mats daily.
He is a world- renowned reality based Martial artist who holds a 7thDan black belt masters grade in Combat jujutsu.

Kevin is a highly sought-after instructor for his extensive knowledge and understanding of the combat arts. He has taught his skills all over the world.
He first started training in 1975 and established his first club in Bristol in 1982.He has taught in Bristol ever since.

Kevin is a senior instructor with the British Combat Association and the All styles Martial arts association/self- defence federation.

He also holds black belt ranks in Karate Jutsu and Goshin Jutsu.
Kevin has also in the past competed in Professional MMA and many formats of grapple and strike, submission grappling and earlier forms of no holds barred fighting.
He last fought and won in the cage in a European welterweight title eliminator at the age of 43.
He was an early pioneer of cage fighting. Opening the first ever MMA classes in 2000 in his home city of Bristol and the South West.

Kevin was also part of the training team that coached and took the first British MMA fighter to Japan to fight in Pride fighting championships.
Kevin retired actively from competitive fighting at the age of 55 in 2016 winning a silver medal in the no Gi executive division of NAGA.

Kevin is a veteran Self Protection and reality combat exponent, and this is where his main area of expertise lies.
He has trained everybody from the forces, police, security, bodyguards and NHS frontline staff to business people travelling aboard and corporate clients.
He has written several books non-fiction and fiction as well as producing his own unique training DVD’s.
Kevin has been induced into the M.A.I hall of fame as well as receiving a lifetime achievement award for his services to the Martial arts.

These days Kevin mainly teaches private clients Combat jujutsu and Self- Protection as well as running yearly seminars and workshops.

Kevin is also certified in Sports psychology and NLP techniques and coaches people in positive thinking, fear management and mental preparation through his ‘Winning minds programme.’
ABOUT

If you would like to take the steps to becoming your own bodyguard and learning Kevin’s unique style of Japanese Combat Ju Jutsu then you can expect to learn:

 

Street self protection against the criminal predator for male and females.
Defence training against edged weapons, blunt weapons and firearms.
Control and restraint for security personnel.
Combative ground-fighting.
Combat jujutsu.
Mental and physical conditioning for real world combat.
Anti bullying techniques for children.
Power and knockout strike development.

Kevin no longer coaches regular classes but focuses his time teaching bespoke one to one sessions, small private groups and seminars. Book him now and learn from the ‘real deal’.

THE COMPONENTS OF JAPANESE COMBAT JUJUTSU.
The grading syllabus can be split into two elements. Mastering the techniques that make up the art of jujutsu and applied combative application for self- defence. To be graded correctly in Japanese combat jujutsu you must have both of these elements trained.

My syllabus runs from red belt to black belt and above. Each grade gets progressively more demanding as new techniques and advanced applications are learnt.
The physical components of the art can be broken down in to sub sections. They are as follows:
ATEMI -WAZA – Striking and manipulation of the bodies vital points and nerve centres.

NAGE-WAZA- Throws and takedowns.

KANSETSU-WAZA -Joint locks, immobilisations.

TAIHO -WAZA -Arresting and control techniques.

KOTSU HO WAZA – Bone breaking.

SHIME -WAZA – Choking and strangulation.

NEWAZA- ground fighting.

KOBO-WAZA -Weapons techniques.

 

Most combat jujutsu techniques will incorporate one or more of these components combined.

80% of its techniques will be standing and 20% will be on the ground unlike modern day Brazilian jujutsu.

The reason for this was that original battlefield jujutsu was fought in armour and with weapons. Unarmed techniques only came into play if a weapon was lost, broken or both party’s clashed into a grapple.
Going to the ground would have been extremely dangerous.
This ideology holds truth for the combative self defence techniques of the art were again going to the ground would not be your first option in the street. We are not having a sporting grappling match with rules and regulations. The street is an unpredictable environment were the only rule is there are no rules.

Many of the sporting techniques of modern-day jujutsu would not translate well to the street, where weapons and multiple attacks are prevalent.

 

Additional techniques taught are of a cerebral nature.
Warrior mindset

Fear control and adrenal responses

The anatomy of violence

Streetwise awareness and tactics

If you do not have the time or inclination to learn the whole system or you are not interested in belt grades you can just learn the combative side of the art for self- defence. This may take the form of blocks of 4,6.8.10.12 or more lessons to suit your needs and goals. If you successful complete your course, you will be issued with a signed certificate as evidence that you have done it.

Kevin O’Hagan – Joint Breaking on sensecourse.info