In Silat Serak we use some movements to elicit a response in the opponent, then change it up. In this case we are throwing an uppercut on the perimeter, then enfolding and move inside. More at SilatClub.com. | Silat Club

This is why I love close combat Serak. I made this video many years ago. I forgot doing this and think, “that was cool!’ This is demonstrating the offensive Tendjek #5 strike. You follow the lines and you discover a structure like this that folds him like origami. Shout out to John M. in MS. More at SilatClub.com. | Silat Club

In Silat Serak, our default punching structure is with a vertical fist. When you punch like this you are very rooted. We use the Masuk stepping to get close and keep stability. This is also important with weapons. A boxer’s horizontal punch has better range, but can be uprooted. More at SilatClub.com. | Silat Club

In Silat Serak, the training ultimately is for knife fighting. My teacher, Pak Vic, was a Marine in Vietnam, and had scars from blade encounters. He stressed the importance of position to disrupt the lines of force. This close combat system is different from what you have seen. More at SilatClub.com. | Silat Club

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