Training mit Rob Stenhouse

Am Dienstag, 01.08.2023 findet von 19:30–21:30 Uhr im Dojo des Judo-Club-Wiesbaden 1922 e. V. ein Training mit Rob Stenhouse statt. Rob unterrichtet als EX-Polizist und Militär äußerst praxisgerechte Selbstverteidigung.

Das Training ist für Vereinsmitglieder kostenfrei. Vereinsfremde Sportler beteiligen sich bitte mit 5,- € an den Unkosten.

Vita von Rob Stenhouse

Rob Stenhouse has recently retired as a Sergeant after 30 years in the UK North Wales Police. He spent almost all his time on operational duties and much of this as a Specialist Firearms Officer. He also undertook the role as the lead personal safety trainer for the firearms unit and was also a firearms instructor. He was responsible for ensuring the firearms officers were fit to fight and defend their weapons if attacked.

Rob is now a Director of a Frontline Security Training Ltd. And teaches self-defence and personal security to corporate clients. He a Close Protection Operative and subcontracts as a personal safety consultant.

Prior to his police service, he spent 11 years in the Royal Marines Commandos and saw active service in the Falklands War and Northern Ireland. He finished his career as a Corporal and an unarmed combat instructor.

Although Rob is a 2nd Dan blackbelt in Ju-Jitsu he no longer practices the art and instead favours Reality Based Self Defence Training. He regularly teaches his own brand of Self-Defence at Chester University and through the International Police Association.

In 2012 Rob founded the International Police Association – Defensive Tactics Group, a not for profit charity that is dedicated to improving the personal safety of officers throughout the world. Concentrating on Armed and unarmed fighting skills. His aim is to get a Defensive Tactics Group in every IPA Section across the world. Taking his influence from his life experiences involving conflict he teaches practical and theoretical seminars in Europe and America. He has made a point of collecting techniques and ideas from those he meets. Passing on those he feels will work for operational police officers and discarding those that are not fit for that purpose. The bench mark is, can it be easily taught, learnt, easily remembered under pressure and effective. All this research has given him the opportunity to collect a number of basic techniques that can be learnt by the average officer. He makes no money from teaching on behalf of the DTG being motivated only by improving the safety of officers so they get home safely every day.