Videos tagged with Surprise Attack

This tactical strategy, while unconventional and potentially awkward, is highly effective due to its ability to exploit an opponent's reaction time and cause disorientation. The core principle involves an unexpected action that draws immediate attention, creating a critical window for rapid, accurate center mass shots before the opponent can recover.

This video commemorates the anniversary of General George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River on the night of December 25-26, 1776. It details the surprise attack on Hessian forces in Trenton, New Jersey, during the American Revolutionary War. The operation was logistically challenging and dangerous, resulting in a significant American victory with minimal casualties and the capture of nearly 1,000 prisoners and vital supplies.

This entry details a high-risk, low-percentage foot sweep takedown executed by a defender against a dual-wielding machete attacker. The technique, analyzed by John Correia, emphasizes exploiting the attacker's focus on firearms to create an opening. It highlights the critical importance of surprise and the inherent dangers of closing distance with a melee weapon.

This video from Active Self Protection analyzes a self-defense incident in Russia where OC spray was effectively used against an armed robber. Instructor John Correia, a professional defensive trainer, breaks down the tactical advantages of surprise, proper OC spray application, and the importance of maintaining distance. The analysis also touches on bystander intervention and broader weapon defense principles.

This video details Stage 1 of the WW1 Armistice Centennial Match, focusing on a 'Surprise Attack' scenario. Expert instruction from Karl Kasarda and Ian McCollum covers the use of WWI-era firearms like the Gewehr 98, C96 Red 9, Chauchat, and M1911 under timed competitive conditions. The segment highlights historical firearms handling and competitive shooting techniques.