The "kick" was more of a lift backward, just reactionary, I then chased him, he did the squawk, so I think he got the point. Hopefully, next time I can stay a bit calmer and grab him like you suggested. Yesterday, was much better.Step one is getting the bird to submit. This may seem harsh, but this must be done with strikes to the head until the bird yields and runs away. Their is a little scream the bird will make when it gives up. I am not talking about fighting the bird at ground level. When he attacks you, grab it by the throat and smack it around a bit with an open hand. You don't have to hit hard. Just enough to let him know that he is out matched. Put him down and if he comes back at you, doing it again until he yields. Step two is posture and chase the loser to make sure he has given up. He should turn and run and hide his head. Step three is to flap your wings and crow. There is a certain pattern to the wing flapping that you need to mimic. Step four is to call the hens to eat. This will show them that you are not a predator to be feared, but are the alpha.
Also, just so you know it is not one of your boys, it is the spangled one. Kind of funny about that Spangled one, he is the dominate boy, it is very apparent. However, at night, he tries so hard to snuggle under one of the BBRs (not sure which since they look like twins) and the BBR will put out it's wing to cover the spangled one.