The Easiest Street Takedown: Dirty Boxing to Single Leg (Cliff Odette)

Single leg takedown for street fighting with Cliff Odette. Dirty fighting hand-control from a boxing guard to create the opening, then drop levels and finish the single.Dirty boxing meets wrestling: how to stop “shooting into the hands” and start building the takedown with real-world hand fighting. This is an incredible self defense technique
If you’ve ever tried a single leg takedown in a chaotic situation, you know the problem: people shell up, frame hard, and your shot gets stuffed before it starts. In this video, Cliff Odette shows a dirty fighting setup that solves that issue by winning the hands first, forcing a reaction, and then taking the leg when the opening is guaranteed. This is street fighting logic, not sport points. It’s the same “stack small advantages fast” mindset you hear around the Mastro Defense System and Fred Mastro’s approach to pressure and practicality. This is how you win a street fight.
What you’ll learn
* How to deal with a tight boxing guard before you shoot
* The hand-fighting sequence Cliff uses to create a clean lane to the legs
* How to time the level change so you’re not eating uppercuts or getting sprawled on
* Street-focused finishing details that make the single leg actually work under stress

Chapters0:00 - Intro
1:21 - The Throat Jab
2:34 - When to use this
3:46 - Where to hit
5:22 - Use the body as a ramp
5:54 - Refresh
6:41 - This won’t work without throat jab
7:29 - With a take down
9:13 - I takedown Cliff Odette
9:52 - Not just for takedowns
11:24 - Kick the knee

Start Training Kung Fu San Soo u0026 Knife Fighting at: https://www.fightelevator.com

Playlist of Cliff Odette Videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GVfv_v3etBMu0026list=PLO8G9LCNyFi-Q2Rg8Xvf891DO8YXjU7Gy

If you want more street fighting breakdowns with Cliff Odette (dirty boxing, clinch work, takedowns), tell me what you want next in the comments.

#StreetFighting #DirtyFighting
#SingleLegTakedown #CliffOdette

Safety note: This is a training/educational demonstration. Train responsibly, follow your local laws, and prioritize avoidance and escape when possible.