Hi Eazy,
Hate to be the bearer of bad news, but....
Just put this in something ive got interest in thats all any info or techneques or vids would be appreciated.
Heres one i found.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmEa0FN5DhY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmEa0FN5DhY[/quote]
"Pressure Point Knock Out". This is not how someone falls when they are knocked out. The legs here retain support of the body, whereas in an actual knockout, they give way first.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3k1U2AVM4es&feature=fvw[/quote]
"Choson Ninja Pressure Points" Well, Greg manages to get every single point wrong (he's usually out by an inch or so, sometimes a few inches), he seems to have no structure to which language he is describing the points with (to the point where I would probably be tempted to ask him to repeat them... just to see if he can), certainly far from Japanese for a "ninjutsu" system... Not something to be followed.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mxEUS_as48&feature=related
"Pressure Point Fighting" Well, this was a bit better, but really was just using mechanics (stopping the movement, and therefore absorption of the impact, by the neck and head), rather than specificly "pressure point fighting". And I'm highly doubtful that such a technique would be felt under adrenaline, you'd need to hit the base of the skull (really all he was doing) a lot harder, and then you'd still probably only rattle them for a second or so.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTmanCg_r6k&feature=related
"Pressure Point Body Technique". Okay, a straight shot down to the floating ribs, aimed down to affect the diaphragm. Cool. Some issues with the way he's doing it, but overall I've seen much worse. Really, the effect is heightened in the dojo, and you really do need far more power if you're going to try these things for real (against an adrenalised opponent).
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLiwmt45ahU&feature=related[/quote]
"Pressure Point Technique Against Punch". Er, no. The initial movement to push the guy away is just bad tactics (and not well done), the "stopping" hit to the head is not going to work the way he is doing it there (he will eat a very hard hit to the head), the inside of the thigh is not a "pressure point", it's just the femoral artery, and he's not going to get the best result with that kick, and the hits to the back of the head were only half of the time any more than an annoyance. Not a good one.
Oh, and for your information, a search to the site listed gives "related searches" including one Captain Chris (who I think may be the one "teaching" here?). You may want to read through this thread:
http://martialtalk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=85005
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8i3rYkiJLA&feature=related
"Pressure Point Knock Out From a Punch". Not really convincing either. A shot to the point of the jaw when he's already unbalanced backwards, sure, I can see that as a knockout. But this doesn't cut it for me as the recouperation goes against all forms I've come across (hitting the back of the skull? The idea is to get oxygen back into the lungs, so you tend to work the diaphragm far more in these methods....), and the fall is again not what would be expected. He falls as he expects to fall, really.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NUr6lxaXQU&feature=related
"Pressure Point Knockout Energy Dojo". Ah, this is a common method. The trick is in the timing.... you knock them backwards slightly, so they start to lean forward to balance themselves up again. As they hit the end of their forward correction, you hit them (angling slightly up) to the base of the skull with the hand they don't see (you only tell them to prepare for a light hit, and they think it's the first one that knocks them back). If you can tell them to keep their feet where they are (for their safety!) first, you get the toppling forward effect at the end. By standing the right distance away, they will reach to catch themselves on you, overbalance, and you immediately start to tell them "okay, okay, sit down, it's okay....", which helps convince them they were "knocked out" by your "gentle strike". Gotta love these things....
Now, to balance, I teach and train what some may refer to as "pressure points" in my system as well, but the reality of it is very different to these examples. The reality is that it is just an approach to targeting, and a fair amount of power and impact is often needed to get some kind of result (especially outside of a dojo, where adrenaline is a higher factor, and the other guy doesn't know he's supposed to fall down....). Gaining a high degree of precision with targeting is one thing, these parlour tricks are less impressive when you know how they're done... and you can see how far from any real use they are.