
Kyusho jutsu street fighting course introduces you to keep flowing, adapt to henka variations, and train for knives or improvised weapons while prioritizing safety and training partners.
Explore henka variations in kyusho jutsu street fighting, transforming kata templates through learning, understanding, and owning. Build muscle memory with variations that integrate pressure points, evasion flow, and situational filters.
Explore five tips for ending a street fight in less than 10 seconds, covering attitude, angles, speed, Kyusho, and injury to injury, with practical insights from a ninjutsu master.
Develop stamina for street fights through rebounding and daily push-ups, plus mineral supplementation with shilajit, burdock root, and sea moss.
Master conflict resolution to mentally handle confrontations and de-escalate road rage. Learn how overloads like the triple warmer meridian and modern stress impact anger, with prep and prevention tips.
Differentiate attacks from threats to avoid misinterpretation in real encounters. Recognize how threats escalate to attacks, and consider knife, stick, and verbal scenarios for self-defense and court outcomes.
Introduce the drills section with emphasis on intent in training with your uke, visualization to energize chi, and respectful, practical self-defense practice despite nearby construction noise.
Practice drill one in kyusho jutsu street fighting introduces blocking a right hook, ear strikes, elbow to stomach, chin strike, headbutt, and pressure-point finishes at gallbladder 20 and other points.
Master the drill's pressure points overlay by using stomach five and points such as Triple Warmer 17. Flow, adapt, and don't look back as you memorize locations and practice variations.
Counter a hook by striking the stomach at points 15 and 5, then chin and headbutt, finishing with a ground lock or pin.
Practice drill number two pressure points overlay, targeting stomach 15 and other points to influence balance, adapt to height differences, and apply ground locks and finishing pins.
Drill 3 practice reinforces kyusho jutsu basics with a hook punch to the stomach and lock, using conception vessel 15, bladder 55, small intestine 18, and triple warmer 17 pressure.
Drill 3 overlays pressure points while maintaining the arm grip, applying two-way pressure on heart two and lung five, then bladder 55 to drop the opponent.
Drill four teaches blocking a hook punch, latching the arm to apply pressure points such as bladder 55 and triple warmer 11, then striking to control and bring down attacker.
Explore drill four pressure points overlay in Kyusho jutsu street fighting, applying targets such as triple warmer 11 and 17, lung one, and ladder points to control and takedown.
Drill 5 practice guides you through a hook-punch sequence and pressure-point targets like gallbladder and triple warmer, with mental nerve and chin strikes. It also shows a c-step.
Learn the pressure points overlay in kyusho jutsu street fighting, applying mental nerve and lung eight to control neck and wrist, using elbows and a C-step to bring him down.
Drill six blends rifle punch and back fist to stomach 15 and 5, then pinky knuckle to small intestine 18, followed by a chokehold using the mental nerve.
Explore the pressure points overlay in drill six of kyusho jutsu street fighting, using stomach nine, small and large intestine 18, and conception vessel points for control and takedown.
Demonstrates a 45-degree parry against a front strike, then targets pressure points such as triple warmer three, small intestine eighteen, lung five, and governor vessel twenty-six to control an opponent.
Master the pressure points overlay in drill 7, using parry and trapping hands to immobilize an attacker via governor vessel 26, bladder 1–2, and triple warmer 17.
Master the trapping hands drill in kyusho jutsu: parry a forward punch, trap the wrist, strike gallbladder cluster, large intestine 18, governor vessel 16, finish with a pin.
Explore the pressure points overlay in drill eight, targeting the gall bladder cluster with an open-palm strike and twisting motion, then elbow Governor Vessel 16 to drop the opponent.
Learn the angle for large intestine 18, striking in and through or in and down to opposite foot, using ridge hand or knife hand, and small intestine 18 strike.
In drill 10 of Kyusho Jutsu Street Fighting, practice a pressure-point sequence using conception vessel, governor vessel, large intestine, and triple warmer points, with safety and controlled execution emphasized.
Practice drill 11 of kyusho jutsu street fighting, applying elbow and boshi strikes to pressure points such as stomach nine, lung one, and spleen areas, with henka variations.
Apply pressure point techniques on lung five and large intestine ten, then gallbladder 20, lock and pin, turning and lowering the attacker to the ground.
Street fights are a common occurrence, and nowadays, they are happening more and more. They can happen anywhere, at any time, and for any reason. According to a 2022 report by the U.S. National Institute of Justice, there has been a recent increase in violence and street fighting in the United States. The report found that the rate of violent crime in the US increased by 5.3% between 2019 and 2020 and street fighting increased by 8.1%.
The report also found that the increase in violence and street fighting was disproportionately concentrated in certain cities and neighbourhoods. For example, the rate of violent crime in Chicago increased by 16.4% between 2019 and 2020, and street fighting increased by 22.7%.
It’s not anyone’s idea of a good time to get in a fight on the street, but sometimes, it’s inevitable. Maybe you run into a drunk guy at the bar, or maybe someone belligerent follows you home. Whatever the case may be, I’ll tell you exactly how to win a street fight with some simple self-defence techniques that anyone can do. I’ll also give you strategies for defusing a fight before it happens so you can (hopefully) avoid it in the future.
At some point in your life, you may find yourself in a situation where you have to defend yourself from one or more opponents. A street fight won't follow rules or niceties; if you find yourself in this situation, you need to do as much as possible to defend yourself and avoid getting seriously hurt. Bear in mind that the use of excessive force is illegal but that defending yourself is not, so remember that the aim is to protect yourself and get out of there as quickly as you can.
I have put together 12 Drills that you can start training with and moreover, I have provided tips and suggestions that will aid you in your training. Including training and conditioning your body.
“I must train harder!” These simple words remind us of the importance of perseverance and continuous improvement. The dedication to honing your skills serves as a powerful reminder that success is not achieved overnight, but through countless hours of hard work and sacrifice.
The course is intended for my Kyusho Jutsu students, however, I have added basic pressure point information so that anyone can take this course.
If you are ready, then let's begin.
Thank You Grand Master Ali.