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Two things I like about this particular Sensei's teaching style is his encouragement & his light hearted attitude (sense of humour) when coaching. Once he has established that you are serious & respectful, he isn't afraid to toss in a few encouraging compliments along with some pleasantries.
Kicks are an interesting subject in Matsubayashi-ryu. In The Essence of Okinawan Karate-do, Nagamine Osensei focuses more on using specific striking surfaces than different styles of kicks. Most are different forms of mae geri. For sokuto geri, he describes using the outer edge of the foot, so I'm unsure why the ankle bone is mentioned. An example of this kick can be found in Passai. Its target is typically the knee or lower leg. We do practice yoko geri and many other kicks, but those appear to have been borrowed from other schools and are found in kumite but not kata. Matsubayashi-ryu is a living art and the school is constantly improving along with its students. "Absorb what is useful; discard what is not; add what is uniquely your own."
In Kwongsai Southern Mantis boxing, we also used the outer ankle bone, but, the kick didn't look quite like a typical Karate side kick but more circular.
Since various Chinese styles have influenced Okinawan Karate, the differences between various schools of Okinawa show this eclectic nature. In fact, though our Mantis punches come from the centerline rather than the hips, and our almost exclusive use of the shoken, the spiral trajectory of the arm was identical according to the way the one Matsubayashi Ryu practitioner I met showed me, and very unlike the standard punch as practiced by most other Karate styles.
So cool to see these old school karate masters at work. Total patience and an absolute sticklers for perfection! It’s the little things that make the biggest differences in karate.
I practice ushiro geri the same way. The heel of the planted foot should point toward the target, and this will naturally improve aim. I know all too well how easy it is to get off target with such a kick, and this heel tip has helped me immensely. I look over my shoulder to be sure of my target, but knowing which direction my heel is pointing helps to aim before I actually see the bag.
The way to not get off target with ushiro geri is actually see where your foot is going and to obviously practive alot, say on a bag. With ushiro geri the spin starts with the body, quickly followed by the arms being pulled in close to the body which accelerates the spin (like a dancer) quickly followed by the head. The head and therefore the eyes get around before the the impact so you can see where the kick is going. This is crucial as your oppent has probably moved, even if only slightly and your kick will miss.
@@KarateDojowaKu only if I could write it by hand. :-) I can already write in kana, and a few basic Kanji, but to write Japanese on a keyboard adds a whole new level of complexity.
@@KarateDojowaKu thanks the sentence structure is like total opposite from American language, so trying to keep that in mind plus pronunciation is killing me but I definitely enjoying it
A great master but also a great and humble student. Osu from Italy Iron Dojo Kyokushinkai 🙏🏽 your videos always show the essence of Karate. ありがとうございます😊
My emotions are mixed because the Sensei is awesome and gives really great technical advice as far as the way they do their kicks in their style. The Sensei is older and obviously has some of the inevitable mobility, flexibility and stability issues that naturally come with age (Though it's obvious his lifelong Karate practice makes him way above average for his age group). If you ever have a similar chance with these older masters we'd love to ask if that master could bring a younger student to demonstrate kicks and other maneuvers so we could see what they would look like if an uninjured or unrestricted execution of these techniques would look like full power, full speed, from someone who has been doing it that way for a longer time. This is not a dig on either the master or you, but since there is so much detailed technical information being given it would be extremely helpful and appreciated if we could see what a younger yet fully trained in the specifics of the style person would look like demonstrating these kicks.
If you understand the detailed explanation given by a old Master, then you can practice the technique. If you need a younger person to show you, then you didn't understand the instruction in the first place.
@@Cailean_MacCoinnich Right. The OP, as much as he is trying to "sound respectful" is essentially saying that the teacher is too old to "demonstrate". The instruction should be enough, and the age of the teacher should not be an issue at all. There's already a younger student in the video that IS demonstrating. Even if a younger "learned" person or teacher were to demonstrate, it would not be much different for the learning of the viewer. What would make a difference is if the OP, or any learner for that matter, could get their form checked by someone else, i.e. via video conference, or at the dojo, etc... Subscribe to Karate Dojo waKu's private lessons! wwwww
Just this Monday in training we did a three kick exercise, which we often do: standing in kihon dachi, front leg mae geri, back leg mawashi geri, turn when you land and ushiro geri, stand in kamae looking to the back (from were you started) and you do the same, now with the legs switched. It is a very good kicking exercise where we do all this 3 geris you showed here. :D Nice video, as always!
@@AugustinSteven Ah, we do that drill as well, or a variation: mae geri, shoko geri with the same leg and ushiro geri, without putting down the foot after the first kick.
Very nice video, I love how the sensei is kind and smiling. Really destroys a myth (in a good way) that we often have in Europe about Asian masters, most people think they are very tough, never smiling or saying nice things to the students !
That is phenomenal insight from the Sensei on all levels. Its like thinking you hit a perfect golf shot but your coach reminds you that the wind is above the tree line and not where we're standing....hence wrong club selection! Awesome!
Every TKD practitioner(WTF and ITF): Oh no, he's starting to believe. On serious note, that hip is the secret of every TKO instawin kick. It just gives that speed and power and that liberating feel. Combined with light footwork, rotating pivot and that springy up and down stance, you got yourself TKD. I just want TKD to be more serious about their punches like Karate does, Karate punches are so solid and iconic.
There's the big difference between Okinawan sensei and Japanese sensei; Okinawan sensei are typically joyous and give positive encouragement to students. They don't try to humiliate or belittle students' attempts, even if the student is performing poorly, because they know the student will get better with practice. Japanese sensei don't give praises to students who've performed even flawlessly, as they're afraid the student will become prideful, yet don't consider that the student will feel like they've failed or not performed well because they didn't get any positive feedback from the sensei.
Yup agree wholeheartedly with working both left & right efficiently. Though I would have to examine closely which techniques because there’s some I do better on my left versus my right & vice versa.
Makes turning easier but tells your opponent what's probably coming. Better to do some sort of faint before hand. You have to pivot on the non-kicking leg or you'll wrench you knee. Unless you mean something else ?
What I'm seeing so far is that the pull back on the punch and kick is super important to this Sensei for speed. I had the same stressed to me when throwing the jab in a personal session with a former pro, I guess the recovery really needs a ton of attention. Something for me to consider the next few days
Hard to find that technical of instruction hear in the U.S. It is out there but few and far between, and usually really expensive. My Sensei does a good job.
With regard to ushiro geri the spin starts with the head. The head needs to get around first so you can see where your kick is going. This is especially true when practicing on a bag that maybe moving slightly. Also, incompetition if you don't see your apponant's position the you can't adapt or stop the kick if you can't see where it's going/missing.
Kicks I like the most are the "Mawashi geri jodan" or "Tolyo chagi in TKD" and the devastating super kick again from TKD "Naeryo-chagi" and low kicks from Muay Thai and Kyokushin are awesome.
I long since finished shotokan ,but I used to practise using ushiro geri in all sorts of diff ways ,like offer a front kick feint and turn it into back kick .Also stepping in back kick .Its such a powerful kick you can bring down a much bigger heavier opponent. Regards the blade side of foot i have such flexible ankles i used to hit with my heel ,which is very hard part of foot.
The power comes from the spin, leg strength and posture on impact. The spin is accelerated by pulling in your arms close to your body (like a dancer) during the first part of the spin. Applying your leg strength just before impact (tension in the legs musles will slow down the kick during motion). You have to keep you head and torso up so you body looks like a wheel with 3 equi-distant spokes. You can easily continue the attack or defend if the posture of the kick is like this as you are balanced properly. This also makes the spin easier if the balance is correct.
Another interesting instalment. I have been finding several similarities in techniques in this series that I learned when I trained TKD and Freestyle. Very interesting.
it would be really interesting for you to do a technical breakdown of what you learned / what the differences are between shotokan and matsubayashi ryu. It's not always easy to tell from the video, but obvs you are learning things
Ok now I'm happy that I have learned about the toes and bone and hip movement in punches and side kicks from my sensei I was a bit worried if it was correct after seeing videos from other styles
Sidekicks works in the streets. We always kick lows. It depends how tall the person is. I'm 5"11. I like your videos. I have noticed you are growing you are learning from different sensei. Correct me if I'm wrong to said sensei. Lol.
0:57 I do the same to my mom when she tries to correct me this way 😂😂. She goes like my son's the sweetest. You and me are same in this way. Video is very knowledgeable by far👍.
I would hesitate to kick with the blade side of the foot. Yes, the strike would be devastating, should one land it correctly. But there is also great potential for spraining the ankle if the kick lands incorrctly.
The older I get the more TKD and Karate show their similar forms and origins. I know it has to do with foreign influence, people expanding boundaries and crossing territories throughout history but with a world full of varying martial arts styles I think Karatekas and Yudanjas could benefit from training together.
I spent the last year doing 20 kicks on my left for every 10 on my right because I wanted to get better at fighting with my lead side, and my left kick is somehow much better than my right now even though I'm right-handed. Might have to switch up the ratio...
Looks like an ordinary punch to me. Battering rams don't swing in unless they're attached as part of a machine. The punch should go straight forward like a battering ram held by several people either side. The only swinging in I saw was the sensei's fist moving up slightly probably as he is a bit old so his punch is not as good as it once was. To practice making a straight punch where this doesn't happen, punch between the rungs of a ladder. Any deviation from a straight punch will be punished by your fist smashing in to the metal. A safer way is to get someone to put their fist on their hip forming a triangle and punch through that.
By the way, Bruce Lee's one-inch punch is not a punch at all, it's a push and is certainly not that powerful when compared to a proper straight punch. When you see him do it, the guy he's hitting/pushing falls (is pushed back) in to a chair and he gets up quickly after it, seemingly with no worse for ware. The difference between an impact and a push is the speed of the arm and the time it takes. The one-inch punch is slow as it covers a longer distance due to the fist being in contact with the chest for much longer. It's just a trick like breaking bricks, wood, slates or ice, nothing more.
@@AugustinSteven usually when some1 starts off with "by the way" it's passive aggressive.....so i can already see your intent. There is also another video of him cracking through an inch of pine in a black and white video when he's a guest on a show in China. Certainly someone must think ....no ..wait ...FEEL...that not being ready for a snap like that to the one counterpoint that has no protection no matter how big or muscular your chest is it's going to do so damage. Kinda like the monk on the discovery/history channel hit a dummy with a ONE INCH PUNCH with high tech sensors "SCIENCE" (insert WOW !!! ;: O meme here) where the outcome was the same impact as being in a car accident going 30 to 40 miles an hour and then your chest hitting the dashboard in a sudden stop.They said that it would cause severe trauma to both THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND THE ORGANS. Thank you ..... be sure to tip your host (Karate Dojo waku) with more likes and patreon Don't forget to ring the bell for notifications and such. Cheers big fella Stevereeno my hero quack ! quack !
These kicks look so Taekwondo like.We use the hip like this so much.But we also turn our back leg to generate more power.when getting close to a demonstration or tournament even hips are so sore that you can't sleep 😅
I like all kicks, some I'm better at than others especially doing them with my non-dominant leg. For example, my right roundhouse kick is more powerful than my left but my left is more relaxed and quicker than my right. My back kick on my right is very good but on my left it is really rubbish.
It's like a semi-mawashi? The kicking foot has some angle. And about yoko keage, I cant understand how to use hips to kick with the ankle bone, I always get the sokuto at impact (
In my old dojo, we just called it spinning back kick. I once kicked a heavy bag wrong with the ball of my foot and nearly sprained my ankle. I use this in tournaments, but for some reason not all referees saw it so I didn't get a point.
as a Taekwondo 3rd dan studied under a Grandmaster. kukiwon/wtf. Shinzato Sensei has some good kicking techniques, he even has a relaxed close stance when he demonstrates the back kick. you were struggling with it with the much wider / longer stance is it because its faster or more natural with the relaxed closer stance? . In tkd we have a fighting stance that is closer together than our wide range stance we have. its easier to be like water in our moments when we are in fighting stance. We have a crescent kicks that use the same parts of the foot sensei Shinzato uses its interesting to see more uses for those parts!
Shotokan is a Shorin Ryu derivative, but was influenced by military combatives of Japan who received it from the French then mixed it with its native arts, so they have more linear based movements and drills. Training of Japanese troops by the French. The French Military Mission to Japan of 1867-68 was one of the first foreign military training missions to Japan. The mission was formed by Napoléon III, following a request of the Japanese Shogunate in the person of its emissary to Europe, Shibata Takenaka (1823-1877). Thus, what I am saying is main island Japanese Karate looks different from Southern Chinese Kung Fu and Okinawan Karate, because of the Savate & Bayonet influence. They had a second mission in 1872-1880.
Без удара у пацана бедра очень быстро вращаются. Как наносит удар в два раза медленнее. А при ударе бедра должны вращаться так же быстро. Тогда это будет хорошая техника.м
Could you expand on that as I've never heard it before and would love to know what it actually means ? It seems like you're stating the obvious as the front foot's toes are in the front and your back leg heal is at the back, but I think you must mean something more than the literal.
What kind of kicks do you like the most?
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Mi única patada es Mae Geri hasta ahora. Mi sensei también dice "la pierna tiene que regresar rápido atrás" :)
I really like crescent kicks. I forgotten the Japanese name of it. Landing that kick feels good
Spinning.
Fan of mikazuki geri/crescent kicks & hook kicks.
Spinning back kick because kick is very strong kick.
The best thing about okinawan karate sensei is they give us full attention
nicely said .....very respectful the teachers are
I agree!
@@stevenedmund5680 They were extremely nice
Two things I like about this particular Sensei's teaching style is his encouragement & his light hearted attitude (sense of humour) when coaching. Once he has established that you are serious & respectful, he isn't afraid to toss in a few encouraging compliments along with some pleasantries.
It's so cool to see how Shinzato Sensei pays attention to the detail... exposing hidden important movements that improve the kicks applications!!! OSU
Yes!
The way your videos are put together is really impressive. It looks like a professional documentary
Thanks!
Kicks are an interesting subject in Matsubayashi-ryu. In The Essence of Okinawan Karate-do, Nagamine Osensei focuses more on using specific striking surfaces than different styles of kicks. Most are different forms of mae geri. For sokuto geri, he describes using the outer edge of the foot, so I'm unsure why the ankle bone is mentioned. An example of this kick can be found in Passai. Its target is typically the knee or lower leg.
We do practice yoko geri and many other kicks, but those appear to have been borrowed from other schools and are found in kumite but not kata. Matsubayashi-ryu is a living art and the school is constantly improving along with its students. "Absorb what is useful; discard what is not; add what is uniquely your own."
That book is so good! I have both a digital copy and the book.
@@matsug5704 you are right! Fantastic, this book is a must for everyone who pratices Karate. I didn`t know that there is a digital download.
I was also confused when he said the lateral malleolus as well... Instead of the outer edge
In Kwongsai Southern Mantis boxing, we also used the outer ankle bone, but, the kick didn't look quite like a typical Karate side kick but more circular.
Since various Chinese styles have influenced Okinawan Karate, the differences between various schools of Okinawa show this eclectic nature. In fact, though our Mantis punches come from the centerline rather than the hips, and our almost exclusive use of the shoken, the spiral trajectory of the arm was identical according to the way the one Matsubayashi Ryu practitioner I met showed me, and very unlike the standard punch as practiced by most other Karate styles.
Bro, Yusuke is about to leave that dojo a supersaiyin with that sensei.
Haha
So cool to see these old school karate masters at work. Total patience and an absolute sticklers for perfection! It’s the little things that make the biggest differences in karate.
i am AMAAAAAAZED
(btw i love how you were trying to normalize him complimenting you, i know you must wanted to smile alot) well done yusuke.
Haha! I'm glad you're enjoying the videos!
I practice ushiro geri the same way. The heel of the planted foot should point toward the target, and this will naturally improve aim. I know all too well how easy it is to get off target with such a kick, and this heel tip has helped me immensely. I look over my shoulder to be sure of my target, but knowing which direction my heel is pointing helps to aim before I actually see the bag.
The way to not get off target with ushiro geri is actually see where your foot is going and to obviously practive alot, say on a bag. With ushiro geri the spin starts with the body, quickly followed by the arms being pulled in close to the body which accelerates the spin (like a dancer) quickly followed by the head. The head and therefore the eyes get around before the the impact so you can see where the kick is going. This is crucial as your oppent has probably moved, even if only slightly and your kick will miss.
Outstanding video, what a nice gentleman he is.
Thanks!
I’m learning nihongo, I’m in the rookie stage. I can’t wait to be able to speak it fluently. Also learning kanji and katakana.
Me too, but my goal is a bit humbler - to understand such a casual speech. To speak fluently... well, maybe in my next incarnation? :-)
Thant's great! Good luck!
@@jozef_chocholacek I'll be looking forward to your Japanese comment!
@@KarateDojowaKu only if I could write it by hand. :-) I can already write in kana, and a few basic Kanji, but to write Japanese on a keyboard adds a whole new level of complexity.
@@KarateDojowaKu thanks the sentence structure is like total opposite from American language, so trying to keep that in mind plus pronunciation is killing me but I definitely enjoying it
A great master but also a great and humble student. Osu from Italy Iron Dojo Kyokushinkai 🙏🏽 your videos always show the essence of Karate. ありがとうございます😊
Yasuke sensei it is very inspirative to see how you are kind and how much you respect of old master. It is nice for young karatekas.
My emotions are mixed because the Sensei is awesome and gives really great technical advice as far as the way they do their kicks in their style. The Sensei is older and obviously has some of the inevitable mobility, flexibility and stability issues that naturally come with age (Though it's obvious his lifelong Karate practice makes him way above average for his age group). If you ever have a similar chance with these older masters we'd love to ask if that master could bring a younger student to demonstrate kicks and other maneuvers so we could see what they would look like if an uninjured or unrestricted execution of these techniques would look like full power, full speed, from someone who has been doing it that way for a longer time. This is not a dig on either the master or you, but since there is so much detailed technical information being given it would be extremely helpful and appreciated if we could see what a younger yet fully trained in the specifics of the style person would look like demonstrating these kicks.
I totally understand your point. In the Shorin Ryu episodes, coming up later this month, you will see me training with a younger sensei!
If you understand the detailed explanation given by a old Master, then you can practice the technique.
If you need a younger person to show you, then you didn't understand the instruction in the first place.
@@Cailean_MacCoinnich Right. The OP, as much as he is trying to "sound respectful" is essentially saying that the teacher is too old to "demonstrate". The instruction should be enough, and the age of the teacher should not be an issue at all. There's already a younger student in the video that IS demonstrating. Even if a younger "learned" person or teacher were to demonstrate, it would not be much different for the learning of the viewer. What would make a difference is if the OP, or any learner for that matter, could get their form checked by someone else, i.e. via video conference, or at the dojo, etc...
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Well, for us older dudes who can no longer rely on speed or strength, this is better.
That high turning side kick would send me to another dimension hahaha.
That Ushiro Geri is really useful to catch your oponnent by surprise in kumite! That's my go-to kick whenever i need those extra points!
Just this Monday in training we did a three kick exercise, which we often do: standing in kihon dachi, front leg mae geri, back leg mawashi geri, turn when you land and ushiro geri, stand in kamae looking to the back (from were you started) and you do the same, now with the legs switched. It is a very good kicking exercise where we do all this 3 geris you showed here. :D Nice video, as always!
We would do that but have an extra kick after the mawashi geri, sokoto geri.
@@AugustinSteven Ah, we do that drill as well, or a variation: mae geri, shoko geri with the same leg and ushiro geri, without putting down the foot after the first kick.
Great video, I train Kyokushin but in Your chanell I can find very universal karate stuffs.
I STARTED doing karate and with your help now I can perfectly do the kicks and punches and I love the way you respect the teachers
Very nice video, I love how the sensei is kind and smiling. Really destroys a myth (in a good way) that we often have in Europe about Asian masters, most people think they are very tough, never smiling or saying nice things to the students !
That is phenomenal insight from the Sensei on all levels. Its like thinking you hit a perfect golf shot but your coach reminds you that the wind is above the tree line and not where we're standing....hence wrong club selection! Awesome!
This is gold! You are really fortunate to train with a wise karate sensei at that age and document it.
Thank you very much for making these types of videos, which allow us to learn from the great masters of Okinawa around the world.
Very enjoyable and informative, thank you.
Every TKD practitioner(WTF and ITF): Oh no, he's starting to believe.
On serious note, that hip is the secret of every TKO instawin kick. It just gives that speed and power and that liberating feel. Combined with light footwork, rotating pivot and that springy up and down stance, you got yourself TKD.
I just want TKD to be more serious about their punches like Karate does, Karate punches are so solid and iconic.
The feint with the back kick was something I had my students practice a couple days ago too. Very nice!
Brilliant!
There's the big difference between Okinawan sensei and Japanese sensei; Okinawan sensei are typically joyous and give positive encouragement to students. They don't try to humiliate or belittle students' attempts, even if the student is performing poorly, because they know the student will get better with practice. Japanese sensei don't give praises to students who've performed even flawlessly, as they're afraid the student will become prideful, yet don't consider that the student will feel like they've failed or not performed well because they didn't get any positive feedback from the sensei.
Yup agree wholeheartedly with working both left & right efficiently. Though I would have to examine closely which techniques because there’s some I do better on my left versus my right & vice versa.
Thanks, Yusuke san, as a shotokan practitioner, I've learned a lot from these videos, specially about the mae geri and how to improve it
yessssss, that's a mae geri! Love to see someone do it right :)
from canada ,,,,thnak you sensei
It has some differences from Taekwondo. For the spinning back kick we'd use a side stance, makes turning easier. We also pivot the non-kicking leg.
Makes turning easier but tells your opponent what's probably coming. Better to do some sort of faint before hand. You have to pivot on the non-kicking leg or you'll wrench you knee. Unless you mean something else ?
@@AugustinSteven No, from a side stance you have quite a number of kicks to choose from. Side kick, turning back kick, hook kick ...
That visiting is gold
I'm really enjoying this series of videos. 👍👍👍
What I'm seeing so far is that the pull back on the punch and kick is super important to this Sensei for speed. I had the same stressed to me when throwing the jab in a personal session with a former pro, I guess the recovery really needs a ton of attention. Something for me to consider the next few days
Definitely love the way Okinawa styles train.
one of my dreams in Karate is to learn the proper way of praticing it from the legends.
"Not the soft heel! kick them with the hard pointy boney part of your leg"
Gotta love Okinawan karate
This is a reaaly good teacher
Nice. Ushiro Geri one of my fav kicks, and the fient before is always good
Yes, hips! Chambering is very important, too. Having the leg in tight before and after the kick aids in power as well as avoiding leg traps.
Hard to find that technical of instruction hear in the U.S. It is out there but few and far between, and usually really expensive. My Sensei does a good job.
That Sensei is the real-life Mr. Miyagi! 🥋 🇯🇵
The spinning back kick and round kick are very similar to how I learn them.
Nice!
With regard to ushiro geri the spin starts with the head. The head needs to get around first so you can see where your kick is going. This is especially true when practicing on a bag that maybe moving slightly. Also, incompetition if you don't see your apponant's position the you can't adapt or stop the kick if you can't see where it's going/missing.
Kicks I like the most are the "Mawashi geri jodan" or "Tolyo chagi in TKD" and the devastating super kick again from TKD "Naeryo-chagi" and low kicks from Muay Thai and Kyokushin are awesome.
I long since finished shotokan ,but I used to practise using ushiro geri in all sorts of diff ways ,like offer a front kick feint and turn it into back kick .Also stepping in back kick .Its such a powerful kick you can bring down a much bigger heavier opponent.
Regards the blade side of foot i have such flexible ankles i used to hit with my heel ,which is very hard part of foot.
I love how the bag is so low. Watch your shins around these guys.
Muay thai roundhouse my fav
I hold a third dan in TKD and I know a good kicker when I see one. Well done sensei!
Spinning Back Kick from combination: 👁am smallish so must generate power/ Qi/Ki!
The power comes from the spin, leg strength and posture on impact. The spin is accelerated by pulling in your arms close to your body (like a dancer) during the first part of the spin. Applying your leg strength just before impact (tension in the legs musles will slow down the kick during motion). You have to keep you head and torso up so you body looks like a wheel with 3 equi-distant spokes. You can easily continue the attack or defend if the posture of the kick is like this as you are balanced properly. This also makes the spin easier if the balance is correct.
This is so interesting. I really like this style (and the sensei).
Another interesting instalment. I have been finding several similarities in techniques in this series that I learned when I trained TKD and Freestyle. Very interesting.
BTW your Mawashi geri's are really good!!!!!
I was surprised to hear you say Shotokan does not extend the hips in the front kick, my Shotokan did.
I love you training karate
it would be really interesting for you to do a technical breakdown of what you learned / what the differences are between shotokan and matsubayashi ryu. It's not always easy to tell from the video, but obvs you are learning things
Now I know the reason Why I need to Get back my feet as fast as possible in a kick
Thank you sensie
Ok now I'm happy that I have learned about the toes and bone and hip movement in punches and side kicks from my sensei
I was a bit worried if it was correct after seeing videos from other styles
I'm going to use the 10:20 kicking practice.
Sidekicks works in the streets. We always kick lows. It depends how tall the person is. I'm 5"11. I like your videos. I have noticed you are growing you are learning from different sensei. Correct me if I'm wrong to said sensei. Lol.
0:57 I do the same to my mom when she tries to correct me this way 😂😂.
She goes like my son's the sweetest.
You and me are same in this way.
Video is very knowledgeable by far👍.
I would hesitate to kick with the blade side of the foot.
Yes, the strike would be devastating, should one land it correctly. But there is also great potential for spraining the ankle if the kick lands incorrctly.
Can you make a video of karate skills for different belts step by step, Btw your channel is really helpful in learning karate Thanks you 😊
Excelente, explicacion sobre las tecnicas de patear, y como hacerlo con eficacia gracias sen sei oss desde colombis
Yusuke-DONO!!!
That looks like a front teep
valeu
This is my favorite series. I train in matsubayashi ryu and I'm happy to see that we train exactly the same way in America
The older I get the more TKD and Karate show their similar forms and origins. I know it has to do with foreign influence, people expanding boundaries and crossing territories throughout history but with a world full of varying martial arts styles I think Karatekas and Yudanjas could benefit from training together.
W😳W is Right!
I spent the last year doing 20 kicks on my left for every 10 on my right because I wanted to get better at fighting with my lead side, and my left kick is somehow much better than my right now even though I'm right-handed. Might have to switch up the ratio...
the first punch shown in the intro swings in on an angle like a battering ram.
Looks like an ordinary punch to me. Battering rams don't swing in unless they're attached as part of a machine. The punch should go straight forward like a battering ram held by several people either side. The only swinging in I saw was the sensei's fist moving up slightly probably as he is a bit old so his punch is not as good as it once was. To practice making a straight punch where this doesn't happen, punch between the rungs of a ladder. Any deviation from a straight punch will be punished by your fist smashing in to the metal. A safer way is to get someone to put their fist on their hip forming a triangle and punch through that.
By the way, Bruce Lee's one-inch punch is not a punch at all, it's a push and is certainly not that powerful when compared to a proper straight punch. When you see him do it, the guy he's hitting/pushing falls (is pushed back) in to a chair and he gets up quickly after it, seemingly with no worse for ware. The difference between an impact and a push is the speed of the arm and the time it takes. The one-inch punch is slow as it covers a longer distance due to the fist being in contact with the chest for much longer. It's just a trick like breaking bricks, wood, slates or ice, nothing more.
@@AugustinSteven usually when some1 starts off with "by the way" it's passive aggressive.....so i can already see your intent.
There is also another video of him cracking through an inch of pine in a black and white video when he's a guest on a show in China.
Certainly someone must think ....no ..wait ...FEEL...that not being ready for a snap like that to the one counterpoint that has no protection no matter how big or muscular your chest is it's going to do so damage.
Kinda like the monk on the discovery/history channel hit a dummy with a ONE INCH PUNCH with high tech sensors "SCIENCE" (insert WOW !!! ;: O meme here) where the outcome was the same impact as being in a car accident going 30 to 40 miles an hour and then your chest hitting the dashboard in a sudden stop.They said that it would cause severe trauma to both THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND THE ORGANS.
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quack ! quack !
Try using the lower shin and drive through and think of it as a whip and stand L shaped.
"If you do 10 right you do 20 left" that's exactly our philosophy too.
we train that all attacks come back twice as fast as they go out
These kicks look so Taekwondo like.We use the hip like this so much.But we also turn our back leg to generate more power.when getting close to a demonstration or tournament even hips are so sore that you can't sleep 😅
It's called kicking with the BLADE of the foot* ... Welcome to my world
I like all kicks, some I'm better at than others especially doing them with my non-dominant leg. For example, my right roundhouse kick is more powerful than my left but my left is more relaxed and quicker than my right. My back kick on my right is very good but on my left it is really rubbish.
Matsubayashi Ryu seems much like kofukan shito ryu (was tani-ha shukokai).
this is nice...
50/50 Challenge. Do mirror kata. Swap left to right and vice versa. It can be like learning the kata all over again!
Can't see the point in that. Better to start the kata facing a different way each time so you're not dependent on any external ques.
i want to learn karate and how beginners learn this
It's like a semi-mawashi? The kicking foot has some angle. And about yoko keage, I cant understand how to use hips to kick with the ankle bone, I always get the sokuto at impact (
Ossu!
I have never related so hard when Yusuke said I'm not used to this kick (ushiro geri) 😅 Brain just pauses everytime in confusion error.exe
Haha let's train together
In my old dojo, we just called it spinning back kick. I once kicked a heavy bag wrong with the ball of my foot and nearly sprained my ankle. I use this in tournaments, but for some reason not all referees saw it so I didn't get a point.
Can you make a video ushiro geri
as a Taekwondo 3rd dan studied under a Grandmaster. kukiwon/wtf. Shinzato Sensei has some good kicking techniques, he even has a relaxed close stance when he demonstrates the back kick. you were struggling with it with the much wider / longer stance is it because its faster or more natural with the relaxed closer stance? . In tkd we have a fighting stance that is closer together than our wide range stance we have. its easier to be like water in our moments when we are in fighting stance. We have a crescent kicks that use the same parts of the foot sensei Shinzato uses its interesting to see more uses for those parts!
I see that shorin ryu style are look the same as shotokan I observed
shorin ryu has more circular movements, while I find shotokan to be more linear
Shotokan is a Shorin Ryu derivative, but was influenced by military combatives of Japan who received it from the French then mixed it with its native arts, so they have more linear based movements and drills. Training of Japanese troops by the French. The French Military Mission to Japan of 1867-68 was one of the first foreign military training missions to Japan. The mission was formed by Napoléon III, following a request of the Japanese Shogunate in the person of its emissary to Europe, Shibata Takenaka (1823-1877). Thus, what I am saying is main island Japanese Karate looks different from Southern Chinese Kung Fu and Okinawan Karate, because of the Savate & Bayonet influence. They had a second mission in 1872-1880.
@@ppkrex References please !
Make video on AIMAA taekwondo
Parece que estava chovendo ou apenas ventando forte fora do Dojo . Alguém mais percebeu?
It’d be nice if you could go to a WT Taekwondo school to learn some kicks you haven’t done before like back kick in this video.
It's hard to believe he hasn't done a back kick, he's a shotokan black belt
Definitely this year!
@@irasac1 Well, I can do it now :)
@@KarateDojowaKu Awesome! Looking forward to it! 🙌🏻🙌🏻
@@KarateDojowaKu in my shotokan dojo we used to train spinning back kick, maybe it was inspiration from other styles?
Без удара у пацана бедра очень быстро вращаются. Как наносит удар в два раза медленнее. А при ударе бедра должны вращаться так же быстро. Тогда это будет хорошая техника.м
Nice!! Oss
👍
ow
Train the weaker side more I like that
Something I've always be guilty of.
hi
when turn/spin back kick: "toes in front, heel in back" 🥋🤓
Could you expand on that as I've never heard it before and would love to know what it actually means ? It seems like you're stating the obvious as the front foot's toes are in the front and your back leg heal is at the back, but I think you must mean something more than the literal.
@@AugustinSteven no- + feet free 2 spin/kick; turn, settle 👎, advance
I don't get it :|
The young guy has a black belt, right.
And the old one is suprised that the black belt can deliver proper basic kicks?