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    Eskrima 1

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    Anass Lyamani
    Eskrima is a martial art from the Philippines that focuses on weapon techniques using sticks. The main weapon is a single or double stick that can be used effectively like a sword. In Eskrima, weapons training is emphasized first before empty-hand techniques. Grandmaster Cañete developed safety equipment and rules for competitive matches in the 1970s, helping Eskrima spread worldwide. Modern Eskrima training involves various striking techniques, footwork, forms, sparring, and both weapon and empty-hand defense.

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    Eskrima 1

    Uploaded by

    Anass Lyamani
    108 views1 page
    Eskrima is a martial art from the Philippines that focuses on weapon techniques using sticks. The main weapon is a single or double stick that can be used effectively like a sword. In Eskrima, weapons training is emphasized first before empty-hand techniques. Grandmaster Cañete developed safety equipment and rules for competitive matches in the 1970s, helping Eskrima spread worldwide. Modern Eskrima training involves various striking techniques, footwork, forms, sparring, and both weapon and empty-hand defense.

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    Eskrima is a martial art from the Philippines that focuses on weapon techniques using sticks. The main weapon is a single or double stick that can be used effectively like a sword. In Eskrima, weapons training is emphasized first before empty-hand techniques. Grandmaster Cañete developed safety equipment and rules for competitive matches in the 1970s, helping Eskrima spread worldwide. Modern Eskrima training involves various striking techniques, footwork, forms, sparring, and both weapon and empty-hand defense.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    108 views1 page

    Eskrima 1

    Uploaded by

    Anass Lyamani
    Eskrima is a martial art from the Philippines that focuses on weapon techniques using sticks. The main weapon is a single or double stick that can be used effectively like a sword. In Eskrima, weapons training is emphasized first before empty-hand techniques. Grandmaster Cañete developed safety equipment and rules for competitive matches in the 1970s, helping Eskrima spread worldwide. Modern Eskrima training involves various striking techniques, footwork, forms, sparring, and both weapon and empty-hand defense.

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    http://www.coolshack.com/martial_arts/eskrima.

    html Go DEC JUN NOV 👤 ⍰❎


    29 captures 18 f 🐦
    27 May 2001 - 15 Oct 2007 2004 2006 2007 ▾ About this capture

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    Eskrima : (Doce Pares)


    "Eskima Kali Arnis"

    Weapons :

    Main weapon is a single or double 'Rattan' sticks often can be used as


    effective as an sword or blade ! Once you master it you can inflict
    multiple strikes in few seconds. And even apply it in empty hand
    fighting, as you know the 'flow' of the weapon.. In Eskrima you can
    use your body (to hit) along with the weapon.

    In Eskrima from the Philippines, the emphasis strongly lays on the usage
    of weapons ( sticks and various weapons for cutting and stabbing ). Only
    when the application of the weapons have been mastered, combat without
    weapons is instructed. In the past, in the Philippines serious combats were
    regularly organized by those who were instructed in different styles,
    challenging each other repeatedly. These fights, mostly fought with
    weapons were well-known as "death matches" in which the fighters
    defended the honor of their styles without any protection at all.
    Grandmaster Caņete :
    But in modern times in Eskrima, too, ways had to be found to perform
    training and matches as realistically as possible, but at the same time the
    participants should be protected as best as they should. The best-known
    and now world-wide accepted method was developed in the Philippines in
    the 70's by grandmaster Dionisio Caņete of the famous Doce Pares Club
    in Cebu. Grandmaster Caņete is one of the leaders of Doce Pares and has
    witnessed a great many "death matches" himself. Since the 60's he has
    played an important part in the development and promotion of Eskrima in
    the Philippines and far beyond this country. Grandmaster Caņete made
    the rules for the First National Philippines Championships in 1979 and
    designed the protecting outfit for the participants. It was a great success
    and this did not remain restricted to the Philippines. After grandmaster
    Caņete had toured throughout the United States, the first national Eskrima
    Championships were organized in 1988. This resulted in the first Open
    Eskrima Kali Arnis Championships in Cebu in 1989, in which ten
    countries took part. Meanwhile more than 20 countries take part in the
    world championships that are organized each year under the auspices of
    the World Eskima Kali Arnis Federation.

    Eskrima matches
    During these matches the ordinary rattan sticks are used and the
    fighter is "well packed" for the necessary protection. The
    participants wear a helmet that protects the head and the (nape of the
    ) neck, an outfit that protects the upper part of the body to the knees,
    and hand and armprotectors. The matches consist of three rounds,
    each lasting a minute. Every match is observed by more than one
    referee; one in the ring and one in each corner of the ring. The speed
    in handling the stick makes it impossible to record each single blow.
    Therefore, it is not only decisive which fighter lashes out more, but
    also motion, footwork attitude and emanation.
    Warrior's Principle :

    "With my hand and my heart, I cherish the knowledge my


    instructor has given me, for it is my life in combat."

    "If my body falls to you in combat you have only


    defeated my physical body, For my fighting spirit
    and soul arise to the heavens, for they are unconquerable."

    Doce Pares Eskrima Training :

    Various types of Striking techniques


    Twirling ( Amarra ) -Single and Double Olisi
    Footwork and Stances in all ranges of Eskrima and Espada y Daga
    Disarming with or without olisi
    Sparring in traditional, progressive and tournament type
    Pingki-Pingki (Sinawali) Doble Olisi
    Sayaw (Form) - all the popular 12 form of Doce Pares
    Baraw (Knife) - all knife defense and drill techniques
    Abesedario - the five types of abesedario, a comprehensive, defense/ counter strike
    drill, which incorporate all the basic Principles of the various ranges of Eskrima
    Espada Y Daga -emphasis of footwork and body angling in coordination with Olisi and
    dagger and easily connect to locks and takedown
    Locks and Takedowns ( Eskrido with the use of Olisi ( Stick) techniques to lock and
    takedown/throw (whether the attacker is unarmed or wields a blade or olisi )
    Mano y Mano using the same patterns of olisi technques, with emphasis of open palm
    blocks and counter strikes, utilizing the very effective "kaw-it" technqiues. Suntok-
    Patid/Sikaran is part of this subject
    The highly sophisticated form of trapping and checking (tapi-tapi) with all its
    accompanying energy drills- the ultimate in training methods

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