Captain Chris Evens the Odds with Close Combat

t is a dangerous world out there. Crime rates are high. After the 9/11 terrorist attack, Americans of this generation learned the same lesson learned by a previous generation. We are not immune from outside attacks. Close Combat can help protect you and your family from these threats.

Let's face it, the only real reason anyone would take fighting lessons is self defense. Many of us were inspired by martial arts movies when we were kids. Many of us also learned that tricks such as the famous 'Crane Kick' from the movie Karate Kid have no real value when it comes to real fighting.

Captain Chris also learned that lesson the hard way. In response, he sought to find a pragmatic fighting style that would cut through all the pretty fighting styles you see, and get to what matters: Winning the fight.

Let's rewind time back to World War II, when the U.S. learned that it wasn't immune to a hostile invasion by the hard lesson of Pearl Harbor. The Allied Forces had a special meeting to discuss one thing: How best to take down an enemy in hand to hand combat. They conducted an exhaustive survey of fighting techniques the entire world over and condensed their findings into a form focused on just that.

This was the genesis of the Special Forces training for the countries involved, and was also the root of Close Combat. Taking the findings of this form, Captain Chris evolved it into what is now known as Close Combat Training.

Now you may ask, 'Does it work?' Apparently, a large cross section of U.S. and British Special Forces soldiers think so. Marines and Army Rangers agree. So do many mercenaries and professional assassins. Are you willing to argue with them?