@@luisfernando-xx1jz that's not what he ment. The "correct way" means "in an ideal situation". And then in real life, you adapt. For example, if your opponent is much taller than you, you will be punching Jodan, even though it is Chudan in the Kata. But in this case, the way the Kata is executed does not even apply to an "ideal" situation. There is no way you can throw your opponent like that, no matter how big or small. This looks more like a sports competition execution to make it look smooth. When you throw your opponent, you make more of a U-Shape, much like Yama-Zuki, like so: czcams.com/video/nMjJckZOgLc/video.html
The way the jump is prepared does not make much sense, as you throw the opponent first, making at least the right arm go up.
"You have to learn it corectly in the dojio, in the real life, is another thing": Gishin Funagoshi...
@@luisfernando-xx1jz that's not what he ment.
The "correct way" means "in an ideal situation". And then in real life, you adapt. For example, if your opponent is much taller than you, you will be punching Jodan, even though it is Chudan in the Kata.
But in this case, the way the Kata is executed does not even apply to an "ideal" situation. There is no way you can throw your opponent like that, no matter how big or small. This looks more like a sports competition execution to make it look smooth.
When you throw your opponent, you make more of a U-Shape, much like Yama-Zuki, like so: czcams.com/video/nMjJckZOgLc/video.html
@@sassuki thanks for your advicing. Any way katas provide us tools & skeels (basics) for our knowledge...