Shuto uke application
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- čas přidán 8. 05. 2017
- There are numerous bunkai (applications) for Shuto Uke (knife hand block). Blocking, striking, grappling, take-downs, neck-cranks etc.
This application predominantly focuses on the technique as a block and highlights a common misconception students have about the technique.
This seems to be the most logical explanation I have found in Karate until now. Good explanation using the word 'Syllable', cohesion between hand and feet movements, block and load at the same time. With this in Bunkai the kata's come to life.
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I have just learnt shuto uke and was looking for some extra information, so glad I came across this. Excellent explanation and demonstration.
Hi Riaz, this is Shuto Uke against a straight punch. It can be applied also again a swinging punch (not shown here) and in grappling (also not shown here).
The way I would use shuto uke to block the punch would be on the first syllable and on the second syllable I would pull opponent's arm or lapel as I deliver the shuto uke to the opponent's neck
Who the hell disliking such good video.
Very interesting explanation, Thank you!
This is absolute gold!!
You have just explained what I was guessing about
Thanks! OSS
Excellent. Watching from Trinidad
New insight there...oss!
Great one!!!
Im training karate , and i felt like kata's are not good but when i saw this vid im amazed
Interesting...
Wow
All of this is just a misinterpretation of the "loading" for blocks. The chudan-uke is done with your guard up and just moving the arm 10 centimeters to the side; but when you take a step towards or away from the opponent, there is dead time during which you're vulnerable, so you cover mid-technique with the other arm.
For the shuto, the reasoning for which it can't block at the start of the video is a bad fallacy. It works just like a close handed block does.
Blocks should be done with the intent of pressuring the opponent, to then punch right after, regardless of whether he does the punch you expected. You can't rely on the opponent to move the way you expect, but blocks are not taught for no reason.
There are countless applications for shuto uke (even in grappling). This one was just showing one that followed the exact movement of the technique.
Why are all the black belts looking intently as though this is a new concept? One lady is even taking notes yet she's a black belt. Seriously, these people should already know this basic application or stop pretending they are advanced students!
makethelaughs if you have been taught one method all your life, it only takes someone new to show a different idea.
Also, just because you have a black belt, as I do, doesn't mean you know everything. There is always something new to learn such as an industry expert would have to complete continual professional development.
Even the most simplest of blocks/strikes can be stripped down to learn something new.
Any time spent with a shihan is valuable time which you should take as much from as possible even if it’s things you already knew because they often have a different view of it.
Being a black belt doesn’t mean your learning suddenly stops and you’re an expert on every aspect of your style..