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This Nerve Popping technique is Brutal and Easy

A quick fight tip from Mark Hatmaker…

Street-work and reality preparation has little need of submissions in the “sportive” sense for the simple reasons that, when it hits the fan it is far wiser to flee than to stand your ground. If you must stand your ground close-quarters tussling is not the wisest course of action.

With that said, altercations often get to this tussling position and rather than fall back on sportive responses we should err on the side of viciousness and alter our submission vocabulary to nerve-popping set-ups that allow us to get to snaps not taps.

The accompanying clip is less about the tap itself than illustrating that even our set-ups should have a note of wickedness to them.

For more great tips from Mark check out his Illegal Boxing DVD program.

 

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18 thoughts on “This Nerve Popping technique is Brutal and Easy”

  1. I’ve known about this move ever since I was 16 I’m in my 60s now, It is a fight stopping good move

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  3. Excellent I usually turn the head then lift which can be very dangerous for your training partner this way just as sore but safer for your partner ha ha wicked

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  5. Thanks for sharing! I think I will run first, as was suggested, however, it is nice to have a backup plan just in case. I believe this will be enough to change the “attitude” of most individuals. Giving time to exit stage left. Thanks again, because I can not learn these things any other way. School of hard knocks is not for me.

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  7. That’s an excellent move, but do you have anything that would work with only one arm. I’ve been using your videos to help Myself better me when I need it. I have only one arm and a lot of them I use what I can.

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  9. OUTSTANDING Tip, brought a lot back to mind, one of those things that if you don’t practice you loose, GREAT JOB !!

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  11. Cool!!! I’m getting too damn old to screw around and this is another one that impressed me!

    Thanx again

    Mick

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  13. I have studied hapkido for 10 years and know many points on the human body that are extremely painful. I have not seen that one before but it obviously works. Thanks.

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  14. Looks promising but I would have liked a detailed Close up of how the manoeuvre is applied on the upper arm.I am wondering if super accuracy is required for the application of the finger which administers the pain?

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  18. Loved the video, Seems simple enough to replicate when called upon.
    Very explicit, well presented, well demonstrated. Thanks for the tip !

    Reply