This variation of the Cross-Hock Takedown combines a false-lead fighting position, an offline entry, a strike-and-grip action to t...
One of the most significant elements of the U.S. Army’s mid-century hand-to-hand combat doctrine was not simply the selectio...
American Judo has a fighting history that extends far beyond tournament mats, point scoring, and competitive rules. For generation...
One of the most important realities is that close quarters are not always entered deliberately. Sometimes the distance between two...
One of the most persistent criticisms leveled against Judo is surprisingly simple: “Judo won’t work if the other guy isnR...
Combat Judo and America’s WWII Special Reconnaissance Warriors By Barron Shepherd The relationship between the Alamo Scouts ...
Understanding the Cross Hock as a Distinct Combative Takedown The Cross Hock Takedown occupies an interesting position in the hist...
Understanding the Architecture of the U.S. Army’s WWII Close-Combat Course At first glance, the World War II-era Restricted Judo c...