With just a few days to go until the FIFA Futsal World Cup 2016 kicks off in Colombia, final preparations are underway in the host nation. Alongside the teams, fans across the globe are also gearing up for the showdown. And while futsal itself is football at heart, there are one or two variations to the rules for the indoor game.

• Program Latihan Fisik Futsal Rules 2017

Inovasi dari Werving berupa Hand Box Digital Werving dengan seri WE3 (Witri) bertujuan program latihan teknik, di mana pelatih atau atlet dapat menentukan serta mengetahui berapa volume latihan atau jumlah latihan tendangan yang ditargetkan dalam setiap sesi sehingga tingkat kekuatan.

To help you get up to speed and be able to join in the conversation, FIFA.com has summarised the most important futsal rules. 40-minute matches.A futsal game is played in two 20-minute halves, with a 15-minute break for half-time. The 20 minutes represent the actual playing time, as the clock is stopped whenever the ball is not in play or if the match is interrupted. The clock only starts again once play resumes.Time-outsEach team may request a time-out of one minute per half. This can only be done when the side requesting the break is in possession of the ball, and the timekeeper has been informed. If a coach chooses not to use a time-out in the first half, it cannot be carried over to the second period: he will only have his regulation one time-out left.

There are no time-outs if a match goes to extra time.Rolling substitutionsEach team starts with one goalkeeper and four outfield players on the pitch. Over the course of the 40 minutes, up to nine additional players may be used and these can be substituted on and off an unlimited amount of times.

A further feature of futsal is that changes can be made without stopping the game. Substitutions must take place in the clearly designated substitution zone.SanctionsIf a player commits a foul the referee can decide to award either a direct or indirect free-kick, or a penalty if the foul took place inside the penalty area. Just like in football played on a grass pitch, yellow and red cards can be issued in futsal.

If a player is shown a red card he can be replaced on the pitch by a substitute after a mandatory two-minute time penalty that always follows a red card. If the team concedes a goal during this time, a substitute may enter the pitch before the two-minute penalty has been completed.GoalkeepersGoalkeepers may touch the ball with their hands inside the penalty area, a semi-circle with a six-metre radius. They can move anywhere on the pitch and are allowed to throw the ball out into the opposition half. If the goalkeeper has the ball he must play it to a team-mate within four seconds, regardless of whether the ball is in his hands or at his feet. The goalkeeper may not take part in his team's ensuing attack, unless the other side touches the ball first or the goalkeeper is in the opposition's half.Team foulsAll fouls committed by a team that result in a direct free-kick or a penalty in one half of the game are counted together; these are so-called accumulated fouls.

Once a sixth accumulated foul has been committed, teams are awarded a free-kick without a wall on the second penalty mark, which is ten metres from goal and four metres behind the first penalty spot. If the foul was made between the byline and the second penalty mark, the free-kick may be taken closer to the goal.

If a match goes to extra time the accumulated fouls from the second half remain valid and any further fouls are added to the tally.GeneralFutsal is played with an optimised ball that does not bounce as much as a traditional football. The aim is to score in the opposition's goal, which measures three metres across and two metres high.

Two referees officiate the game and are situated on each touchline. As there are no side hoardings, the ball can go out of play.

If this happens, play resumes via a kick-in, rather than a throw-in or by rolling the ball. There is no offside in futsal.

Mw nanya ni bwt agan agan kaskus sekalian.khususnya master davidkravane minat ni gan.cm ada keraguan.soal nya ni kaki kanan ane dlu prnh cedera pas futsal.cedera permanen.bisa dibilang ane gak sanggup lari lari lagi. Kaki kanan ane ni boleh dibilang sedikit pincang. Sedikti.nah ane mw tanya.ni untuk bljr krav maga.dibutuhkan kondisi fisik yg seratus persen sehat gak.ane mw ikut krav maga bukan mw gaya gaya an.berhubung banyak pengalaman buruk di ibukota jakarta ni.yg semakin tidak aman.ane merasa butuh buat bljr self defense.udh cukup ane dua kali ditodong di jakarta ini tnp perlawanan.mohon pencerahan nya agan agan sekalian. Quote: Original Posted By S73LLmw nanya ni bwt agan agan kaskus sekalian.khususnya master davidkravane minat ni gan.cm ada keraguan.soal nya ni kaki kanan ane dlu prnh cedera pas futsal.cedera permanen.bisa dibilang ane gak sanggup lari lari lagi.

Kaki kanan ane ni boleh dibilang sedikit pincang. Sedikti.nah ane mw tanya.ni untuk bljr krav maga.dibutuhkan kondisi fisik yg seratus persen sehat gak.ane mw ikut krav maga bukan mw gaya gaya an.berhubung banyak pengalaman buruk di ibukota jakarta ni.yg semakin tidak aman.ane merasa butuh buat bljr self defense.udh cukup ane dua kali ditodong di jakarta ini tnp perlawanan.mohon pencerahan nya agan agan sekalian.First of all, I'm not a Master, I'm still a studentSilahkan latihan mas, dengan kondisi fisik yang anda punya msh bs utk ikut, it's for self defense. Banyak dari murid saya yg punya cidera bahu (sering lepas/dislokasi) atau tangan nya pernah patah dan tidak bs utk memukul ada juga yang kaki nya sdh di pin sulit utk melakukan tendang and they performed very well doing self defense technique, aggresive to survive!Diluar sana malah ada yg ikut latihan dan dia menggunakan kursi roda. Go get it, just do it, don't limit your self. Malah saya terinspirasi oleh Jean J.

Program Latihan Fisik Futsal Rules 2017

Machado beliau mempunya jari tangan yang cacat tapi beliau sangat, sangat mahir dan Professor di dunia Brazilian Jiujitsu.Silahkan berlatih mas. You can do it!Salam,David. Salam kenal para coaches dan students disini,saya pernah ikut seminar beberapa kali TKM sama bro Joe dan Steven (kapan neh latihan nembak lagi bro Joe? Waktu itu saya gak sempat ikut yg di 203 yah. Heheheh), sedangkan untuk bro David saya kenal beberapa muridnya (karena pernah ikut kelas Aikido bareng saya dan mereka juga sharing mengenai aplikasi KM ).mohon ijinnya untuk ikut memantau perkembangan KM di Indonesia dan jika memungkinkan saya mau ikut latihannya lagi (baik TKM maupun KMI).buat yg laen, Krav Maga di Indonesia is in good hands with these people (bro Joe 'Ueno' dan bro David). Ini dari pengalaman sendiri dan juga sharing sesama peminat KM. Quote: Original Posted By vdshadowrunnermisi kakak kakak,pengen ikut Krav Maga juga nihpengen tanya, Krav Maga itu bener bener fokus sama combat atau juga dilatih dari sisi endurance, physical condition dan pernapasan dll?Salam bro vdshadowrunnerSaya bantu jawab yaDari sisi 'core approach' nya sistim Krav Maga aslinya fokus pada aspek combat; lebih spesifiknya lagi yaitu aspek 'close combat' yang mencakup tangan kosong, senjata tumpul, improvisasi, tajam dan senjata api.

Quote: Original Posted By kokyuhosalam kenal para coaches dan students disini,saya pernah ikut seminar beberapa kali TKM sama bro Joe dan Steven (kapan neh latihan nembak lagi bro Joe? Waktu itu saya gak sempat ikut yg di 203 yah.

Heheheh), sedangkan untuk bro David saya kenal beberapa muridnya (karena pernah ikut kelas Aikido bareng saya dan mereka juga sharing mengenai aplikasi KM ).mohon ijinnya untuk ikut memantau perkembangan KM di Indonesia dan jika memungkinkan saya mau ikut latihannya lagi (baik TKM maupun KMI).buat yg laen, Krav Maga di Indonesia is in good hands with these people (bro Joe 'Ueno' dan bro David). Ini dari pengalaman sendiri dan juga sharing sesama peminat KM.Bro kokyuho, thank you for the kind words, Insya Allah dalam waktu dekat kita bisa ketemu lagi baik di sesi latihan ataupun di tempat lain untuk menyambung lagi tali silaturahmiAll the best for you bro kokyuhoBe safeUeno.

Quote: Original Posted By jd1022Salam bro vdshadowrunnerSaya bantu jawab yaDari sisi 'core approach' nya sistim Krav Maga aslinya fokus pada aspek combat; lebih spesifiknya lagi yaitu aspek 'close combat' yang mencakup tangan kosong, senjata tumpul, improvisasi, tajam dan senjata api. Many of you who read urlwww.realfighting.com/url are Krav Maga practitioners. Lately some of you may have been hearing about other Israeli martial arts systems that you never even knew existed; terms such as KAPAP, Hisardut, LOTAR, Krav Magen, and others. You may be askingyourself, do these systems even really exist, or are they fabricated to ride the successful coat tails of Krav Maga? Ever since I wrote a feature article for Black Belt magazine about the Israeli martial arts (see url/view.asp?article=363/url), it has created quite a stir in the Krav Maga communities.I found this out just recently when I went on some of the chat rooms to catch up on the 'chatter' about the Israeli martial arts. What I found were a lot of accusations, people upset that other Israeli martial arts were cropping up, and a lot of confusion in general. Well, since this hornet'snest seems to have been stirred up by me, quite unexpectedly I might ad, it is obvious that I have a responsibility to shed some light on this Israeli martial arts controversy.

After all, I'm the one who introduced the Israeli fighting system of KAPAP (Krav Panim l'Panim - face-to-face combat)to the United States and Canada by bringing Major Avi Nardia over here to train police and military units back in 2001 and 2002.First of all, let me start by saying that I have trained in KAPAP, Krav Maga and Hisardut, and I myself have taught at the Wingate Institute for the Israeli Defense Forces (Bahad 8) in Netanya, Israel. This was authorized by the head of the Krav Maga Department for the IDF, Mr.

'S' (I willkeep his name confidential). I have also taught at the University of Tel Avi for Lt. Chaim Peer (a KAPAP/Krav Maga instructor), and I have taught at the Israel Police Operational Fitness Academy at Havatselet Hasharon, Israel, authorized by Colonel Gidy Lind. I have also spent time interviewing the Who's Who of the Israeli martial arts, in Israel, that include Dennis Hanover, Eli Avikazar, Moni Isaac, Mr.

'S,' Gaby Michaeli, Moshik Keidar, and Avi Beier (he wrote the book SELF DEFENSE which was published by the Israeli Ministry of Defense ISBN 9-9).I am probably one of the few foreigners in the world who has been allowed to train Israeli police and military units, and who has had access to not only the people who shaped the arts, but I have also visited historical locations associated with the birth of the Israeli martial arts such as thePalmach cave. The important thing to know about me is that I believe that no single Israeli martial art is above another. They are all interrelated to one another, and they are all valuable for those seeking a 'reality-based' self-defense system. I have met Darren Lavine (Krav Maga USA), Ihave trained extensively with Alon Stivi (Hisardut USA), and I have trained many Europeans who are in the International Krav Maga Association.The bottom line is that everyone I have mentioned, and every system named, is excellent, and my goal in researching and studying the Israeli martial arts was not to create divisions, but to enrich the system and to educate practitioners. Although, I myself have studied a few Israelisystems, I do not teach any of them.

For those who know me and my work, I teach my own REALITY-BASED PERSONAL PROTECTION incorporating Israeli techniques and training methods where needed. Therefore, I am unbiased when it comes to reporting and talking about KAPAP, Krav Maga, Hisardut and other Israeli arts.Without overlapping my last Black Belt article, I will give you a brief, and I do mean brief, history on the birth of the Israeli martial arts.

Prior to World War II the first term used for hand-to-hand combat by the underground Israeli Army called Haganah (the Hebrew word for defense) was'KAPAP.' This acronym did not point to one particular system, but referred to a mixture of rigorous physical conditioning, firearms and explosives training, radio communications, wilderness survival training, combat first aid and foreign language courses (the enemy languagesof German and Arabic). The hand-to-hand combat training was a combination of Western fighting systems such as boxing (London Prize Ring Rules), Greco-Roman wrestling, and standard British military knife and baton training.

In the Palmach cave they even trained extensively with thick 6' staffs because they were in short supply of firearms. Another term that was born around the same time was the term Krav Maga (Krav meaning combat or fight, and Maga meaning touch or contact).

In context the term means Contact Fighting. This term was used as a generic term, like we use the term 'fighting.' Some soldiers called their training KAPAP while others called it Krav Maga. It is no different than terms used in today's U.S.

Some American military personnel refer to hand-to-hand combat as'Combatives' while others call it 'Close Combat.' Still other names for it is 'Line Training' or 'Defensive Tactics.' Because my military and law enforcement training and experience extends back two decades Iunderstand each term equally, and they all mean the same thing to me. To somebody just now getting into the military they will probably not use the term 'Line Training,' because it was slightly before their time.

If you get down to it, you could split hairs and say that 'Line Training' is moreMarine oriented, and 'Combatives' is originally from the Army, but the differences will be negligible. The same holds true for the terms KAPAP and Krav Maga in the early days (prior to the 1970s).During the 1973 Yom Kippur War (the Egyptian and Syrian invasion of Israel), an Israeli combat commander, Second Lieutenant Moni Isaac, lost most of his platoon during a Syrian ambush in the Golan Heights. Only seven men out of 64 survived. Isaac had to be reassigned to anotherunit. Instead of sending him to another combat unit, the army saw the need to develop a program to teach their soldiers to be better prepared for hand-to-hand combat, and decided on making Moni Isaac a training instructor because of his judo and ju jitsu background (by 18 years old MoniIsaac had won 7 Israeli championships).

Imi Lichtenfeld (approximately 50 years old at the time) and Moni Isaac (a mere 20 years old) were placed together to come up with a basic hand-to-hand combat program. Imi Lictenfeld was teaching at the Wingate Institute for the IDF, but lackedcombat experience. Moni Isaac had the combat experience and the martial arts background. The criteria for the program was that the system had to be simple, easy-to-learn, take little time to master, and most of all be combat effective. With the help of other civilian and military instructors, Lichtenfeld and Issac experimented with hundreds of techniques and training methods at Wingate and at Edmond Buzglo's martial arts school in Tel Aviv, who was also a student of Imi Lichtenfeld at the time.When the curriculum was finalized the two men pondered on what to call the new military system. Imi Lichtenfeld wanted to call it Krav Maga.

Moni Isaac wanted to call it KAPAP. They were both adamant about sticking with each name, but finally came to an agreement. As Moni Isaac told mein an interview, 'Imi wanted it (the name) simpler and wanted the name Krav Maga. From that moment on Krav Maga was for the general army, and KAPAP was for Special Forces.' Once the name was decided upon Krav Maga would be the official label for the basic hand-to-hand combat system that new recruits would learn, along with follow-on training, and KAPAP would besynonymous with SF training. Imi Lichtenfeld is ultimately credited for the creation of modern Krav Maga because of his senior status at the time, and because he was the first official chief instructor of Krav Maga for Bahad 8.

Moni Isaac was more than happy to stay out of the limelight, for as one of his students, Joel Gerson put it, 'Moni is intensly private.' Imi Lichtenfeld stayed on with Wingate for 20 years, and also expanded Krav Maga by teaching it to Israeli citizens with the help of his top instructor Eli Avikazar; who at one time was also a military Krav Maga instructor. Moni Isaac went on to become a Major in the IDF, then immigrated to Canada where he was to open up one of the most successful martial arts schools in Toronto.Continued on the next posts. Some years later Eli Avikazar had a doctrinal dispute with Imi Lichtenfeld, but to this day will notsay what it was all about out of deep respect for his former master.

Video cropping software for android. Video Crop & Trim helps you to crop and trim video removing unwanted portion. You can blur as well. Simple to use, just drag and scale part of video that you want to crop, blur or select the interval to trim. You can crop, trim and blur video for Instagram, Youtube and Snapchat How to use? ✓ Select the video ✓ Set Crop.

The result of the impasse wasthat Eli Avikazar broke away from Krav Maga and formed his own offshoot called Krav Magen(Hebrew for fight shield).Around 1975 Dennis Hanover, a South African immigrant to Israel in 1960, contributed to theIsraeli military martial arts in a significant way. His background was in ju jitsu and kyokushinkaikarate. He was neither a Krav Maga instructor nor a KAPAP instructor, but was commissioned bythe army to contribute to the new counter-terrorist program called LOTAR (deriving its name fromthe counter-terrorist school Lochama Be'Terror), because of his innovative teaching style. He hadcreated his own system called Dennis Hisardut (Dennis for his first name, combined with theHebrew word 'survival'). For the past three decades Dennis has trained a wide variety ofgovernment entities, plus thousands of Israeli citizens. Now in his 60's, Dennis has a thrivingmartial arts school in the city of Herzliya.The goal of any student is to surpass their master.

That's precisely the story of Avi Nardia.Currently a Reserve Army Major in the IDF, Avi Nardia is himself a legend in Israel; not amongthe civilian populace, but among the SF units and specialized police units. His instructors abovehim were Chaim Peer, Moni Issac, and Shukee Ron (a Thai boxer from Holland), not to mentionhis own father who was in the elite unit known as Unit 101 commanded by Major Ariel Sharon,the current Prime Minister of Israel The unit was tasked with infiltrating enemy lines and launchingdevastating raids in the 1950s. The hand-to-hand combat training for the unit was referred to asKAPAP.Avi Nardia started his military career as an active duty Airborne officer. Within those five years heserved in several combat tours in Lebanon, and operations along the Syrian, Jordanian andEgyptian borders. After his military service Avi Nardia pursued his life-long dream and studiedJapanese karate, ju jitsu and kendo in Tokyo, Japan for seven years.

Returning to Israel, AviNardia joined the secret counterterrorist unit YAMAM (equivalent to the FBI's Hostage RescueTeam), which is a branch of the Israeli Border Police, nicknamed 'the Green Police.' For severalyears he served as both as an operator and Kapap/Lotar/Krav Maga instructor. Any operator whohas gone through his counterterrorist training knows him as one of the toughest, yet nononsense, instructors in all of Israel. He has trained numerous Israeli and foreign special forcesunits.When I met up with Avi Nardia in 2001 he had just left the YAMAM and was a Police Tactics andDefensive Tactics instructor at the Israel Police Operational Fitness Academy at HavatseletHasharon. In fact, just months before I met him in Jerusalem, he had ordered one of my videotapes, Police and Military Edged Weapons Defense, and invited me to Israel to train the instructorcadre there.

I accepted, and taught a couple of courses. It was a great experience, and my Israelihosts were quite hospitable. In return the Academy granted me my desire, and that was to learnIsraeli firearms methods firsthand.A few months later I had Avi Nardia, and another operator (who must remain unnamed), flown outto California to instruct several law enforcement agencies in Israeli counterterrorist methods. Thiswas just before 911, and most of the students thought Avi was 'nuts.' Not that his teaching wasnot informative or relative to their jobs, but Americans at that time could not understand theIsraelis' harsh attitude and methods against terrorism.

Students just shook their heads in unbeliefwhen Avi told his 'war stories.' Yet, the techniques he taught were supreme, and everyone wentaway with new 'tools' for their tool bag.I flew Avi Nardia out to the United States a second time, and this time he was accompanied byUri Kaffe (a Reserve Police sniper and former Israeli Border Police sergeant). This was post 911and everybody took the training a little closer to heart. Avi and Uri also went to other states toteach their tactics and KAPAP.When Avi Nardia came out for the first time to the United States in 2001 he had no idea that KravMaga was flourishing in this country and in Europe.

He had never heard of the Americaninstructors who were teaching the system, and he was actually more curious on whether thecivilian version lined up with the original military version. On his second trip to the States he madeit a point to visit some schools that were teaching Israeli-based styles. The bottom line was thatsome schools were, and some were not. Of course, just like Japanese karate or Chinese kung-fu,the further you go from the source the more changes and adaptations take place.Avi Nardia was perfectly content living and working in Israel. However, I suggested, especiallyafter the wake of 911, that he come up with a civilian version of KAPAP. At first he was veryreluctant, but a few months later he phoned me up and started entertaining the prospects. As afriend, I told him that I would lend any assistance that I could.

I didn't expect any money, a cut, oreven fanfare. He had shown me a great time in Israel on a couple of my trips, and I wasextending the same courtesy to him. To my surprise, Avi told me that he would come to LosAngeles, take a leave of absence from the military, and live in the States for two years toestablish his modified version of KAPAP, and to offer an expanded version of LOTAR to policeand military units.Since his arrival several months ago, Avi Nardia has been teaching his arts to civilians andgovernment entities alike. Once he started doing this, many saw him as a threat. Yet I know Avi,and he does not bad mouth any system, and certainly not American Krav Maga. One must notforget that he too is a Krav Maga instructor certified by the Israeli Defense Forces.

I told him toforge ahead with his KAPAP plans, because people would not see him as trying to replace KravMaga here in the States, but merely as offering an add-on system to those who have studiedKrav Maga or Hisardut. It's like when people come to me wanting to study my Reality-BasedPersonal Protection, I am thrilled when they want to study a variety of systems outside of mine.How else will they know is what out there, how to make educated comparisons or to evaluatetheir instructors?Avi Nardia is not a threat to the current Israeli systems established in North America and Europe,but he is bringing to the table what few Israeli instructors can not, and that is techniques andtraining methods that, up until now, have been only for a select few.

KAPAP and LOTAR aresystems that make the Israeli martial arts only that much richer. Although Avi is a personal friendof mine, I don't hesitate sending students to Darren Lavine or to Alon Stivi, because I have seenthese men teach, and they have my full endorsement.

On the flip side, I've seen some prettylousy Krav Maga and Hisardut instructors as well, whom I shall leave nameless. Let's face it, anart can be good, but a good instructor is everything - just like a good school teacher.The big question is why don't I personally teach under Krav Maga, Hisardut, or even KAPAP?After all, how many people have had the exposure to the Israeli systems like I have? My personalphilosophy is much like that of many of the instructors who helped form the Israeli martial arts,and in the words of Avi Nardia, 'The original concept of Krav Maga was to absorb all that isuseful.'

Does this sound familiar? This was also the same philosophy of the late great Bruce Leewhen he was forming the concepts of his Jeet Kune Do.One must remember that several ancient Western and Eastern systems were the foundation oftoday's Israeli martial arts. I believe that Reality-Based Personal Protection is the finalachievement of that goal for civilians.

Black Belt magazine and I just finished filming 8 videos andDVDs on this very subject. The series will be released January 1, 2004.

I even have Uri Kaffe,whom I mentioned, appearing in one of the tapes titled TERRORISM SURVIVAL. Throughout theseries I affectionately mention Krav Maga, as well as other arts.

I do this because the Israelimartial arts are a part of me. They're a part of my history, and especially since I've taught andlearned in Israel itself. Therefore, I give credit where credit is due.I hope this brief explaination has cleared some things up, and if anything, at least you know whosome of the 'other players' are in the small community of Israeli-based systems. So, now as theIsraeli soldiers say in combat, 'KADEEMA!' - go forward; be thankful for the variety.continued on part 3. What is LOTAR?By Avi NardiaLOTAR is a complete combat concept, derived from real-life situations and personal experience,LOTAR focuses on teaching techniques that recognize, assess and neutralize a threat in thequickest, simplest and most instinctive way possible.' In the beginning there was KAPAP, which means face to face combat (krav panin l'panim inHebrew), this included only the fighting techniques that were necessary for the battlefield.

Theseincluded hand-to-hand combat, stick-fighting using short and long sticks, live and edgedweapons, and obstacle courses designed to toughen them physically and mentally. KAPAP wasthe guerilla warfare combat techniques utilized by the first Israeli Commands who fought for thecreation of Israel. From these KAPAP techniques the primary people involved went in differentdirections some took out the military applications and created Krav Maga, which was gearedmore towards a very basic self-defense system.Kapap is the former term for the modern term LOTAR. LOTAR as a style continued to becultivated and became Micro Combat or LOTAR. It was at this time that the innovators of theLOTAR system changed forever the training style of LOTAR by creating a more dynamicapproach in place of the static training that was in place at the time.

This Dynamic approachintegrated incredible stress induced tactics teaching the student how to react to the everchangingcombat environment while under stress. The system of LOTAR kept moving andchanging to address changing world of Counter Terrorism in Israel and continues to do sothrough present time.Until recently LOTAR has not been taught outside of Israel. Former Israeli Defense Force MajorAvi Nardia, a veteran martial artist and former LOTAR instructor for the YAMAM (Israel's mostelite Counter Terrorist Unit), The YAMAM employs only battletested techniques, which have beencultivated over time and personal experience. The martial art and theory of LOTAR is thebackbone of the YAMAM Counter Terror System it operates under the idea that, the simplestinstinctive method of self-defense is the most effectiveUnder the instruction of Maj. Avi Nardia and the staff at LOTAR International, the System ofLOTAR has been opened to both Law Enforcement and Civilians for the very first time outside ofIsrael.LOTAR encapsulates the entirety of fighting techniques used in close encounter combat - fromempty hand, through the use of edged weapons and firearms, up to infiltration and sabotagetraining, as Israel's elite forces practice them. It combines shooting and self defense and analysisof all kinds of different and unusual violent situations, using any available weapon or improvisingone, considering the environmental conditions - urban or rural, light, ground, water and weather,and long, short and close distance.With the recent terrorist activities brought to light in the last two years and the number ADW(Assault with a Deadly Weapon) cases at an all time high, civilians, law enforcement, and eventhe military are now more than ever vulnerable to random acts of violence. Personal security is nolonger an assumed right.

Armed burglary, rape, murder, home intrusion, aggravated assault,carjacking, kidnapping, and terrorism are on the rise. Random acts of violence are occurring atthis moment, without warning and without prejudice.Civilians of all ages, business executives, and the corporate traveler are all at risk the momentthey walk out the door or unfortunately even before. LOTAR, derived from real-life situations andpersonal experience, focuses on teaching techniques that recognize, assess and neutralize athreat in the quickest, simplest and most instinctive way possible.September 11th brought devastation and terror never before seen by this country.

Since thatinfamous day, we have come to the unacceptable realization that the most powerful military in theworld and that U.S. Law enforcement was and presently is not adequately prepared to combatsuch horrific acts. Acts of terrorism cannot be fought with solutions wrought by probablescenarios. The YAMAM, the elite of the elite within the Israeli Special Forces are considered thebest in the world when it comes to Counter Terrorist Tactics and Execution.

Their reputation hasbeen borne out of continuous cultivation of real life Counter-Terror theory and methods due to thenever-ending terrorist activity, fought on a daily basis. These battle-tested theories and tacticshave been proven time and time again to work under the most stressful and realistic conditions.The majority of existing martial arts schools, although based on martial art and theory, have lostthe actual application of the techniques that they are teaching. LOTAR has been created aroundthe modern day martial application, continually modified to address the ever changing world andthe need for new and evolvedBiosMajor Avi Nehar-Dha:YAMAM - counter terror elite force Intelligence team member former and the unit combatinstructor, Major Avi Nardia is aware of most of the Military Special Forces and Law Enforcementtechniques in Hand to Hand combat as well as the Physical and mental requirements to combatterrorism on all levels. In Israel he is the only instructor that teached at ' Nativ ' unit, Yamam unit,IDF and also the Israeli police operational academy.Major Avi Nardia has the real-lifeexperience in combating terrorism around the world this experience cannot be taught in aclassroom or in a training hall but must be hard earned on the Battlefield.