20 instruktorow. O Bjj w armii amerykanskiej mozesz sobie tutaj przeczytac:
I wanted to let you know about some exciting developments for Jiu-Jitsu. About three years ago the Army Rangers adopted Jiu-Jitsu as the base of their hand-to-hand fighting technique. We brought Rorion and Royce down several times to train up a cadre of teachers within the Ranger Regiment. Several men were sent to the Gracie Academy to train further. It took about a year but it worked, there are now tournaments at all levels throughout the Ranger Regiment. The rest of the Army has taken notice. As of this writing, Jiu-Jitsu is being taught to all Infantry officers undergoing training at Ft. Benning, Ga. We are writing a new hand-to-hand fighting manual and soon the entire army will be learning Jiu-Jitsu. This has been my goal for the last several years. It obviously helps the army, but it will also help Jiu-Jitsu. Last year I gave introductory classes to about 4,000 soldiers.
This year that number will triple, and by next year all 400,000 soldiers in the army will be taught the basics of Jiu-Jitsu. We are tapping in to some of the very best in our efforts, I already mentioned the help that Rorion, Royce and Caique have given us, we are also getting a lot of help from Marcelo Alonso in Tacoma, and from Jacare Cavalcante down here in Georgia. There are nothing but great things to come. I spend a lot of time traveling around the Army and teaching the basics, and as you know, the effectiveness of Jiu-Jitsu can't be denied.
Matt Larsen
I tutaj:
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, 11TH INFANTRY REGIMENT, USAIS
FORT BENNING, GEORGIA 31905
ATSH-TP-SC 22 April 2001
MEMORANDUM FOR SEE DISTRIBUTION
SUBJECT: 11th Regiment Combatives Training Program
1. Reference. FM 21-150, Combatives, March 2001.
2. Combatives consists of knife, bayonet, pugil stick, boxing, and ground fighting techniques. The new ground fighting techniques started in the Army in 1995 with the 2nd Ranger Battalion. In 1999 they made their way into the 11th Infantry Regiment with 15 hours of the course curriculum for OCS, IOBC, and ICCC dedicated to learning the new system. Since then they have been incorporated into the new FM 21–150 and are being introduced to the Army as a whole.
3. The 11th Regiment Combatives program provides training concentrating on the new Army doctrine and is focused on ground fighting techniques. It affects two groups – Infantry school students and instructors of the new doctrine. Training emphasizes hands-on practical application exercises and total immersion into the physical nature of hand-to-hand combat techniques.
a. POI Training - 10 lessons totaling 15 hours of instruction and focusing on 13 core moves are taught during OCS, IOBC, and ICCC. A shortened block of instruction is also a part of ANCOC, BNCOC, BOLC phase I, and BCT.
b. The Combatives Train the Trainer(TTT) – Basic Program is a 42-hour, skill level one course. It is tailored for developing small unit instructors at a squad or platoon level. It is conducted during a one week period starting at 0900 on the Monday of training and finishing on the following Friday afternoon. At the end of the week students will demonstrate fighting proficiency as well as the ability to instruct the course material. The Basic course is a prerequisite for the Master Trainer course.
c. The Combatives Train the Trainer – Master Trainer Program is an 80-hour two-week course that builds off of the skills introduced in the Basic course. It is tailored to teach skill level two material incorporating more advanced techniques and teaching philosophy/methodology. It is used to develop Battalion and Brigade level trainers. The goal is to have one Master Trainer per company.
4. The following information answers some administrative questions.
a. All NCOs and officers are invited to attend the Combatives TTT with special invitations to soldiers responsible for conducting group training in accordance with course POIs.
b. The 11th Infantry Regiment hosts the Train the Trainer program for the US Army Infantry School at its Combatives Center, Building 69, Fort Benning, Georgia. Government meals are available at post dining facilities. Limited housing is available(barracks). Use POCs below for more information. There is no cost for the TTT course itself.
c. There are no Mobile Training Teams (MTTs) scheduled due to monetary and personnel restrictions.
d. This is not an ATRRS supported school. Successful strategies for sending soldiers to the course include sending them TDY or attaching the course as a follow on school after finishing ANCOC or BNCOC. Coordinate attendance through the POCs.
e. Remaining Course dates for FY 01 are:
Class Number Dates Level
Maximum Class Size
12-01 30 APR - 4 May Basic 35
13-01 7 May - 11 May Basic 35
14-01 4 June - 8 July Basic 35
15-01 18 June - 22 June Basic 35
16-01 9 July- 13 July Basic 35
17-01 20 Aug - 24 Aug Basic 35
18-01 10 Sep - 14 Sep Basic 35
19-01 24 Sep - 28 Sep Basic 35
03-01 30 Jul - 10 Aug Basic 35
5. POCs for this memorandum are 1LT Stevens or SFC Thomas at DSN 835-2811 or (706) 545-2811. Email at
[email protected] or Duganm@ Benning.Army.Mil.
MICHAEL DUGAN
MAJ, IN
Regimental Operations Officer
DISTRIBUTION
G-3 82nd Infantry Division
G-3 101st Infantry Division
G-3 10th Infantry Division
G-3 25th Infantry Division
G-3 1st Infantry Division
G-3 2nd Infantry Division
G-3 1st Cavalry
G-3 2nd Armored Division
Army Training Centers –
Fort Benning
Fort Jackson
Fort Knox
Fort Leonard Wood
Fort Sill
A tu masz artkul o tym:
http://czarnypas.gr.pl/bjj/artykuly/art3.htm
Paweł Ziółkowski
http://czarnypas.gr.pl/bjj
Mata jest mym kościołem, parter moim niebem, Brazylijskie jiu-jitsu moją religią.
Zmieniony przez - Boruta w dniu 2001-10-12 21:47:27
Anonim
Jackhammer
))))))
