• Xenforo Cloud will be upgrading us to version 2.3.5 on March 3rd at 12 AM GMT. This version has increased stability and fixes several bugs. We expect downtime for the duration of the update. The admin team will continue to work on existing issues, templates and upgrade all necessary available addons to minimize impact of this new version.

Beautiful Ground Fighting Skills by Law Enforcement officer (Gracie Breakdown)

Big_Chief_Stove

Big_Chief_Stove

Silver Belt
@Silver
Joined
Mar 22, 2008
Messages
11,124
Reaction score
218
The officer shown in the video shows beautiful control, positioning and most importantly restraint. I feel in this situation there are a fair amount of officers that would've decided to shoot this individual, mostly because they're not skilled enough in grappling tactics IMO. The officer shown clearly has taken the responsibility on himself to become adept at ground fighting skills and it resulted in preserving his own life as well as the individual's. This is one GOOD cop, ladies and gents.

 
this belongs in the f12. but I also think it's probably old news.
 
Conor would have tapped faster.

That "criminal" has better ground game.

#criminalbless
 
We actually went over this in briefing. One of our use of force instructors is a purple belt who has done pretty well at the world's in the past.

It's nice to be incorporating more BJJ into our training.
 
If Ground and Pound is "beautiful grounding skills" then what the bad skills are? I do not even want to know.

From the start: suspect hands on the hood, spread his legs. No need for jiu-jitsu.

lawyers-and-police-officers-may-need-to-use-a-people-sear_16001035_800804132_0_0_14012481_500.jpg
 
Russky said:
If Ground and Pound is "beautiful grounding skills" then what the bad skills are? I do not even want to know.

From the start: suspect hands on the hood, spread his legs. No need for jiu-jitsu.

lawyers-and-police-officers-may-need-to-use-a-people-sear_16001035_800804132_0_0_14012481_500.jpg
Click to expand...
Lol. It's not always picture perfect. The officer actually used little punches as a distraction. He could have gone full mark Kerr on the suspect but he didn't.
 
Dogstarman said:
Lol. It's not always picture perfect. The officer actually used little punches as a distraction. He could have gone full mark Kerr on the suspect but he didn't.
Click to expand...
Oh, yeah. He even got gun but he did not use it. We are all thankful for that. You can also hear spectators cheering him as he is pounding.

He did not use it as "distraction". He just knew nothing better than pounding and then trying to use taiser gun.

And all that he really needed to do is to pin that guy down for another minute. That's it.
 
Russky said:
Oh, yeah. He even got gun but he did not use it. We are all thankful for that. You can also hear spectators cheering him as he is pounding.

He did not use it as "distraction". He just knew nothing better than pounding and then trying to use taiser gun.

And all that he really needed to do is to pin that guy down for another minute. That's it.
Click to expand...
Yup. He knows exactly when his backup is coming. He has a gps implanted in his brain and knew backup was coming in one minute. He just wanted to get some gnp in.
 
Russky said:
If Ground and Pound is "beautiful grounding skills" then what the bad skills are? I do not even want to know.

From the start: suspect hands on the hood, spread his legs. No need for jiu-jitsu.

lawyers-and-police-officers-may-need-to-use-a-people-sear_16001035_800804132_0_0_14012481_500.jpg
Click to expand...
We don't live in a vacuum, BJJ very necessary.
 
What does the double yellow card mean? I'm dumb I guess, I have no idea.
 
Russky said:
If Ground and Pound is "beautiful grounding skills" then what the bad skills are? I do not even want to know.

From the start: suspect hands on the hood, spread his legs. No need for jiu-jitsu.

lawyers-and-police-officers-may-need-to-use-a-people-sear_16001035_800804132_0_0_14012481_500.jpg
Click to expand...

Wrong, suspects hands should be behind his head with his fingers interlaced.
 
ens189 said:
Wrong, suspects hands should be behind his head with his fingers interlaced.
Click to expand...
It depends on the training the officer received. Some schools of thought think the hands behind the back with fingers held is a good form to do a terry frisk. It's not set in stone. It's also a lot of officer discretion.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Latest posts

Forum statistics

Threads
1,259,506
Messages
56,969,763
Members
175,485
Latest member
Dark Lord

Share this page

Back
Top