First video is by Max Joseph with TFTT / Direct Action Group; he discusses the origin and proper execution of position SUL. Sul was originally designed for training and also for team tactics to prevent sweeping/covering yourself or other in your group when this pistol is in your in your hand.
There is an additional use of SUL that I would recommend for the CCW user. The SUL position of the hands is a little different in that it is meant to somewhat conceal the gun. After drawing a gun due to a threat, whether you have used it or not, one does not holster until it appears that the threat is gone. In public it is not a good idea to be presenting a gun if you are not wearing a uniform. You can be shot for that. So the off-hand is not under the gun as in a proper SUL, but is placed over it while you look for any threats. Then holstered and last thing is to check yourself for wounds.
The below video 'Suarez Pistol Kata: Watch Your Back' by Brent Yamamoto is quite busy in that he is doing a lot of things. I am focusing on how he used a modified position SUL conceal his pistol while cks out the scene and decides if it is safe to holster the gun.
There is an additional use of SUL that I would recommend for the CCW user. The SUL position of the hands is a little different in that it is meant to somewhat conceal the gun. After drawing a gun due to a threat, whether you have used it or not, one does not holster until it appears that the threat is gone. In public it is not a good idea to be presenting a gun if you are not wearing a uniform. You can be shot for that. So the off-hand is not under the gun as in a proper SUL, but is placed over it while you look for any threats. Then holstered and last thing is to check yourself for wounds.
The below video 'Suarez Pistol Kata: Watch Your Back' by Brent Yamamoto is quite busy in that he is doing a lot of things. I am focusing on how he used a modified position SUL conceal his pistol while cks out the scene and decides if it is safe to holster the gun.