Content

• Steps
• Advice
• Warning

You should not use violent means to resolve conflicts with other people on the road. The first thing you should do is try to solve the problem or mediate verbally. However, if you are in a self-defense situation, it's important to understand the basic street fighting tactics to keep yourself safe and win. If you want to avoid a fight, learn how to defend yourself, use martial arts and appropriate tactics to defeat your opponent, then you will feel safe and confident if you have to encounter someone who likes to be bold. force.

Steps

Method 1 of 3: Self-defense

1. 

   Always keep it safe. While you cannot choose where the fight took place, there are many things you can do to keep yourself safe in a self-defense situation. Avoid fighting in the middle of the road or on a curb with a hard surface, concrete foundation, or places with sharp, hard edges like concrete steps.
   • If the attacker uses a weapon such as a knife or tube, you should just run away.
   • If someone is aiming for a robbery, you should give them whatever they want instead of resisting the risk of serious injury or death.
   • Sometimes self-defense and life-saving measures are to submit to survival.

2. 

   
   
   Hit soft positions on your opponent. Strikes to locations such as the face, temples, throat, kidneys, abdomen and lower ribs can neutralize an opponent. You can also scratch, bite, pinch, spit, pull your hair and hit your eyes. You are defending against a violent attacker, not fighting on a regular ring. Use whatever you can for safety. Use an eyeshadow hook and poke the opponent in the throat.
   • Hitting your nose blurs your eyes and causes pain, makes the opponent stunned for a while and you have time to run away.

3. 

   
   
   Hit the leg. You should kick low against the shin, ankles, the back of the calf or thigh, and the kneecap (if their legs are straight). Do not kick higher than your knee or waist as they will grab your legs. If you have something like a stick or a tube in your hand, aim for their leg. If the opponent cannot walk or chase, you can run away safely and end the fight.

4. 

   
   
   Attack your opponent from behind. An attack from behind was difficult to avoid, and when fighting in reality, attacking from behind was not despicable. Watch out behind you and attack your opponent from behind. Use back and forth motion and run around opponents. Striking his leg or holding their arm from behind can help you toss them to the ground while waiting for someone else to come to your aid.

5. 

   Hit your opponent fast and hard. Use the tip of the head to hit their nose and face. The head blow can easily knock down or break an opponent's face. Remember to bend your chin in and strike with the top of your head. Aim for areas with eyes, nose, and mouth.

6. 

   Learn how to grab people. Good grip can put you in control, even when the opponent is stronger or faster than you. Common grasping techniques are Brazilian jutsu, sambo, and wrestling. Learn how to crush, swing or strangle opponents if you want to end a fight quickly. It's also important to be able to control your posture when two sides grapple on the ground. advertisement

Method 2 of 3: Use strategy

1. 

   Pay attention to your surroundings. In addition to looking for items that can be used as weapons or traps, you also need to know how to run - especially when the enemy is outnumbered. Use all your senses. Don't look around indefinitely, but instead focus on what you have to do.

2. 

   Stand at a safe distance. Unless you are about to attack, stay a safe distance away from your opponent. Attackers need close range to strike, so they won't be able to hit if you stay out of their reach. Try to stay on one side of the opponent instead of directly facing them. Remember that they can be their own obstacles. You should cross your arms to protect, this position helps you put your hands up to protect your face in time when they come.

3. 

   Get the weapon. Under the "fair use of force" rule, you have the right to use force to the extent necessary for your own safety. If you draw a knife (or other weapon) that threatens a person and they continue to confront, then he is forcing you to defend yourself. Life is your priority - hurting or threatening the opponent enough to let you run away is your method.
   • Look for anything that can be used as a weapon, like a broomstick, a stick or a trash can lid.

4. 

   Narrow distance when preparing to attack. Most people annoy their opponents and are surprised by suddenly approaching closer. Another benefit of narrowing distance is that the opponent cannot fully straighten the arm, so the force of the punch is reduced. Try to wrest them to the ground and take control of their bodies. If they were crushed on their backs, they wouldn't be able to punch as hard as they were standing.

5. 

   Maximum relaxation and deep breathing. The more relaxed you are, the stronger the attack will be and the lower your risk of injury. Regulate your breathing by breathing deeply through your nose and out through your mouth. The shallow breath will make you tired faster and the advantage will be tilted towards the opponent.
   • The more nervous or stressed you are, the faster you will get tired.

   

   Adrian Tandez
   Self-defense trainer

   Use the right techniques to avoid injury. With the right posture, the shoulders should align with the elbows, wrists, and hands. You will release more force and still stand. You will reduce the counterforce because Correct posture has a dampening effect.

6. 

   Keep your balance to avoid falling. Keep feet shoulder-width apart and lower. Falling to the ground is a very dangerous situation for someone who does not learn martial arts, especially when the opponent has a weapon, has many supporters or has experience wrestling on the ground. If you fall into a struggle on the ground, you must find a way to separate immediately. advertisement

Method 3 of 3: Avoid fighting

1. 

   Leave to avoid fighting. The best way to win is to avoid fighting in the first place. In most street fights, there is usually a warning sign before a real conflict occurs. Try to resolve the conflict before the conflict occurs. When fighting, stay calm and take a firm stance, but approach the issue in a direction that shows regret. Keep your attitude moderate and not confrontational. Try to apologize to the person and explain that in the first place you didn't mean to do something that made them angry.
   • The signs that someone wants to fight you are fist, aggressive posture, screaming or swearing.
   • You can say, "I'm sorry for making you understand that, but I really didn't mean it. Sorry about the misunderstanding".
   • If they continue towards you, be sure to raise your hands or cross your arms in case they attack. You can say, "Get back, man!" or "I don't want to fight now, please don't come near me".

2. 

   Know when to run and how to run. If the enemy is stronger, outnumbered or you simply don't want to fight, as soon as the opportunity arises you run to public, well-lit, and many others. While running away from the conflict, you try to obstruct the opponent as much as possible by throwing objects in their way.
   • If possible, dump the trash and run past your car, bus or other obstacles between you and them.
   • Run into narrow spaces such as between two lanes of cars, a staircase or a narrow hallway. This will prevent the enemy from encircling you.
   • If you know you can't escape, don't try. If you get caught again (especially when they have a lot of people) then you're more likely to lose for the simple reason of being tired. If you are in this situation, prepare to defend yourself.

3. 

   Make as much noise as possible. Don't be afraid to scream for help. Look for management forces such as police or security guards. Making noise and screaming will attract the attention of others, something the attacker doesn't want. This distracts them and can panic, so they no longer have the mind to fight. If there are many witnesses, the opponent will decrease their tendency to use force.
   • You might scream, "Save, he wants to hit me!" or "Someone please help me call the police!"
   • When looking for help, you should identify a person specifically and make eye contact with them before you start screaming.
   • If that place becomes the scene of a brawl, the attacker is likely to leave.

4. 

   Quickly flee as soon as the opponent loses the ability to attack. Call the police or other regulator as soon as possible. Tell them your location, where the fight happened, and describe the attacker. Don't try to linger to beat all opponents if they have a lot of people. As soon as the opportunity arises, use it to run away.

5. 

   Sorry about your action. If you did something that made someone so angry that they wanted to hit you, it was more likely that what you did provoked them. Think about your actions, apologize to them and walk away. Try to understand if you are in their place, and sincerely apologize. Even if you don't understand why they get angry, sympathize with their anger and defuse the situation instead of causing the escalation.
   • For example, if someone screams at you and gets aggressive, you could say, "Sorry you got the water. This place is so crowded that I accidentally bumped into you. I really didn't want to. dirty your shirt. Don't be mad at me! "
   • If you do something that offends others, apologize like this, "I did not mean to offend you by saying that. I thought about this and realized I was insensitive. error. Can you skip it? "

6. 

   Understand the serious nature of fighting. Allegations of assaulting others can be classified as a misdemeanor or felony. If you provoke a fight and cause serious harm to someone else, you could be charged with a crime and go to prison. In the US, the penalty for allegations of serious assault can range from one year of suspended prison to life imprisonment in some states. Fighting also poses risks to your own health and to life in general. You should really avoid street fighting at all costs.
   • If you want to show off being rough or like a fight, then you should consider joining a gym with a comprehensive martial arts training program.
   • The types of gyms you can join to get martial arts in practice are Muay Thai gyms and American boxing.
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Advice

• If you have to fight with many opponents, you attack the one closest to you. If you beat one or more people then you should run away. Sometimes beating one person will scare others.
• Learning martial arts can help you win if you are pushed into a dead end. Choose a martial art that features bare-handed combat and grappling on the ground, so you can hit effectively while standing and rolling to the ground. However, even if you've learned martial arts for a long time, that doesn't mean you'll be absolutely safe on the road.
• Count the number of people chasing you and memorize this number. This will prevent you from being surprised if they split up.
• If someone else can handle the situation better, let them take care of it. Don't try to interfere as you can cause more trouble. Follow orders given by them.

Warning

• Never fight while drunk or under the influence of drugs, unless you must fight for your own safety and without a weapon.
• When hitting an opponent in the face, you should be careful. You can break a finger or cut your arm if you hit their forehead, teeth or nose.
• This article is a basic guide to dealing with difficult situations, and is not intended to replace actual self-defense training. If you want to learn how to defend yourself against violent behavior, find a reputable self-defense class in your area. If you don't know where to start, you can check with your local police station.
• Fighting can result in injury or death, and put you in jail.
• "Reasonable use of force" is the most important phrase to remember in self-defense; Laws often allow you to use enough force to stop the attacker from harming, but not overkill. Only do what is necessary to be able to escape, and notify authorities as soon as possible. In some countries, kicking others when they have fallen is considered offensive, even in self-defense situations.