Army COMBATIVES FM3-25.150 5

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COVER
PREFACE
1.INTRODUCTION
Definition of Combatives
Purposes of Combative Training
Basic Principles
Safety

2.TRAINING
I.Train-the-Trainer
Responsibilities of Trainers
Safety Precautions

II.Unit Training
Basic or One-Station Unit Training
Unit Sustainment Training Program

III.Training Areas
Training Formations
Matted Room
Pit Construction
Bayonet Assault Course

IV.Teaching Techniques
Warm-Ups and Stretches
Crawl, Walk, and Run
Demonstrations
Execution by the Numbers
Execution at Combat Speed
Drills
Training Pads and Other Protective Equipment

3.BASIC GROUND-FIGHTING TECHNIQUES
I.Dominant Body Position
Back Mount
Front Mount
Guard
Side Control

II.Basic Techniques
Body Positioning Moves
Finishing Moves
Drills
Defense Against Headlocks

4.ADVANCED GROUND-FIGHTING TECHNIQUES
I.Advanced Attacks
Advanced Body Positions
Pass the Guard
Attacks from the Mount
Attacks from the Back Mount
Attacks from the Guard
Knee Mount
Leg Attacks

II.Strikes
Pass the Guard
Striking from Side Control
Defending Against Strikes in the Guard

5.TAKEDOWNS AND THROWS
Breakfalls
Closing the Distance and Achieving the Clinch
Throw and Takedown Techniques
Defending Against Headlocks
Takedowns from Against a Wall
Double Leg Attack
Single Leg Attacks
Attacks from the Rear

6.STRIKES
Arm Strikes
Punching Combinations
Kicks
Transition Between Ranges

7.HANDHELD WEAPONS
I.Offensive Techniques
Angles of Attack
Rifle with Fixed Bayonet
Bayonet/Knife
Knife-Against-Rifle Sequence
Advanced Weapons Techniques and Training

II.Field-Expedient Weapons
Entrenching Tool
Three-Foot Stick
Six-Foot Pole

8.STANDING DEFENSE
I.Unarmed Opponent
Defense Against Chokes
Defense Against Bear Hugs

II.Armed Opponent
Defense Against Armed Opponent
Defense Against a Knife
Unarmed Defense Against a Rifle with Fixed Bayonet

9.GROUP TACTICS
I.Lethal Force Scenarios
Range
Control
Finishing

II.Restrictive Force Scenarios
Two Against One
Three Against Two
Parity
One Against Two
Two Against Three

APPENDIX A.SITUATIONAL TRAINING
APPENDIX B.COMPETITIONS
GLOSSARY
REFERENCES
AUTHENTICATION

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Although the fighting style described in this book is similar to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a student of the following martial arts schools would find it interesting: Aikido, Judo, Jiu-Jitsu, Karate, Kendo, Ninjutsu, Shurikenjutsu, Kung Fu, Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, kickboxing, boxing, wrestling, Taekwondo, Karate, Kobudo, Shuri-te, Tegumi, Mixed Martial Arts

Although it is primarily intended for (and developed by the US Army), someone from a different Warfare, Warrior or War background could benefit, such as: Special Forces, Marines, Commandos, Navy SEAL teams, British English Special Air Service, French Naval Commandos, Frogman, Shock Troops, Black Operations, Stormtroopers, Reconnaissance, Saboteurs engaged in Sabotage, Spies, Assassins, Ninjas, Shinobi, Japanese Samurai, Gladiators, Mercenaries, Security Guards, those who want to be like Rambo, Chuck Norris or Bruce Lee, or anyone into Self Defense.

An excellent guide for learning how to: Punch, Kick, Throw, Tackle, Dodge, Hook, Strike, Smash, Poke, Cut, Slash, Jab

Great for fighting: Taliban, Al-Queda, Terrorists, Nazi Fascists, Communists, Oppressive Regime Governments, Dictators

Weapon Training in this book can be applied to: Katana, Nunchaku, Sai, Bo Staff, Sai, Kama, Shotguns, Rifles, M-16, M-14, AR-15, Colt 1911 .45, Rocket Propelled Grenade Launcher, Missile, Bazooka, Machine Gun