Martial Video Hub
Military CombativesMILITARY COMBATIVES · VIDEO COLLECTIONSMILITARY COMBATIVES · SOURCE COLLECTIONS
Military combatives video library
Explore military combatives recordings, including materials labelled as Chinese military boxing and military close-combat training. Read each collection’s notes to understand its source labels and scope.
Each source collection keeps its own video list. Choose a recording below or open its watch page to check the available media information. Page language, original audio and subtitles are recorded separately.
THE VIDEO LIBRARY
Watch by collection
Available videos are grouped by source below. Watch here or open an individual video page. Each group also includes a guide to browser subtitle options.
SEAL combat training — Source recordings
Four selected recordings whose supplied titles refer to SEAL combat training: foundations, mixed techniques, short-knife topics and short-stick topics. The source titles are preserved without certifying a unit affiliation or instructor credentials. Four alternative file versions remain in the material library.
Subtitle guide
Use Chrome’s built-in caption tools on a computer. No extension or website subscription is needed.
- Open Chrome’s menu → Settings → Accessibility → Live Caption and turn it on. On Linux, open Captions under Accessibility first.
- Under Manage languages / Add languages, download the video’s spoken language if it is listed. Select that language as the Preferred caption language. Unsupported spoken languages cannot be captioned with this tool.
- Play the video with its volume on. Chrome displays detected speech in a movable caption bubble. Drag the bubble to keep the movements visible.
- For English translation, turn on Live Translate if it appears in the same settings and choose English under Translate to. Available languages and features depend on your device and Chrome version.
These are automatic browser captions, not subtitles checked by an instructor. Speech, martial arts terms and translations may contain errors.
Live Caption processes audio on your device. If you enable Live Translate, captions are sent to Google for translation.
Read Google’s official Chrome instructionsSEAL combat training — Combined techniques
SEAL combat training — Short-knife topics
SEAL combat training — Short-stick topics
Russian military combat — Source recording
One recording whose supplied title refers to Russian military combat instruction. It remains a separate editorial collection from Juntiquan and the SEAL-labeled material. The title alone does not verify its training background, spoken language or instructor identity.
Subtitle guide
Use Chrome’s built-in caption tools on a computer. No extension or website subscription is needed.
- Open Chrome’s menu → Settings → Accessibility → Live Caption and turn it on. On Linux, open Captions under Accessibility first.
- Under Manage languages / Add languages, download the video’s spoken language if it is listed. Select that language as the Preferred caption language. Unsupported spoken languages cannot be captioned with this tool.
- Play the video with its volume on. Chrome displays detected speech in a movable caption bubble. Drag the bubble to keep the movements visible.
- For English translation, turn on Live Translate if it appears in the same settings and choose English under Translate to. Available languages and features depend on your device and Chrome version.
These are automatic browser captions, not subtitles checked by an instructor. Speech, martial arts terms and translations may contain errors.
Live Caption processes audio on your device. If you enable Live Translate, captions are sent to Google for translation.
Read Google’s official Chrome instructionsRussian military combat instruction — Source recording
Juntiquan forms and applications
Seventeen recordings with source titles referring to Juntiquan, the first and third sets, separate instructional parts and third-set applications. The original filenames and their part labels remain traceable. A file listing is not a confirmed complete syllabus or teaching sequence.
Subtitle guide
Use Chrome’s built-in caption tools on a computer. No extension or website subscription is needed.
- Open Chrome’s menu → Settings → Accessibility → Live Caption and turn it on. On Linux, open Captions under Accessibility first.
- Under Manage languages / Add languages, download the video’s spoken language if it is listed. Select that language as the Preferred caption language. Unsupported spoken languages cannot be captioned with this tool.
- Play the video with its volume on. Chrome displays detected speech in a movable caption bubble. Drag the bubble to keep the movements visible.
- For English translation, turn on Live Translate if it appears in the same settings and choose English under Translate to. Available languages and features depend on your device and Chrome version.
These are automatic browser captions, not subtitles checked by an instructor. Speech, martial arts terms and translations may contain errors.
Live Caption processes audio on your device. If you enable Live Translate, captions are sent to Google for translation.
Read Google’s official Chrome instructionsJuntiquan — Source recording
Juntiquan first set — Part 1
Juntiquan third set — Step-by-step instruction, Part 1
Juntiquan third set — Step-by-step instruction, Part 3
Juntiquan third set — Step-by-step instruction, Part 2
Juntiquan third set — Step-by-step instruction, Part 4
Juntiquan first set — Step-by-step instruction, Part 2
Juntiquan third-set applications — First section, Recording 1
Juntiquan third-set applications — Second section, Recording 1
Juntiquan third set and combat topics — Recording 1
Juntiquan third-set applications — First section, Recording 2
Juntiquan third-set applications — Second section, Recording 2
Juntiquan third-set applications — First section, Recording 3
Juntiquan third-set applications — Second section, Recording 3
Juntiquan third set and combat topics — Recording 3
Juntiquan third-set applications — First section, Recording 4
Juntiquan third-set applications — Second section, Recording 4
Grappling, releases and weapon-related topics
Twenty source recordings grouped by titles concerning grappling, releases, defense and knife- or firearm-related situations. They come from two original course directories and are presented as one editorial collection. Source labels mentioning special forces do not establish military or police certification, suitability or verified effectiveness.
Subtitle guide
Use Chrome’s built-in caption tools on a computer. No extension or website subscription is needed.
- Open Chrome’s menu → Settings → Accessibility → Live Caption and turn it on. On Linux, open Captions under Accessibility first.
- Under Manage languages / Add languages, download the video’s spoken language if it is listed. Select that language as the Preferred caption language. Unsupported spoken languages cannot be captioned with this tool.
- Play the video with its volume on. Chrome displays detected speech in a movable caption bubble. Drag the bubble to keep the movements visible.
- For English translation, turn on Live Translate if it appears in the same settings and choose English under Translate to. Available languages and features depend on your device and Chrome version.
These are automatic browser captions, not subtitles checked by an instructor. Speech, martial arts terms and translations may contain errors.
Live Caption processes audio on your device. If you enable Live Translate, captions are sent to Google for translation.
Read Google’s official Chrome instructions