What other karate problems are you facing? 🎓Continue Learning For FREE!🎓 Check out Ch.5 Front Hip Usage of "Hidden Karate Principles"! courses.thekarateuniversity.org/courses/hidden-karate-principles-the-karate-university 🥋Online Private Lesson🥋 karateintokyo.com/online-training/ 🥋FREE TRIAL｜Online Group Lesson🥋 karateintokyo.com/
I've studied Karate for nearly 30 years. Many things are instinctive at this point. I haven't put much thought to this but I literally had an AHA! Moment as you broke down the hip movement. I've done it both ways and have practiced to become more efficiently as I refined my techniques. It's mind blowing that now I can pinpoint the why I move my hips in any blocks thanks to you. This is like making my blade sharper by refining the technique on how and why. Domo Arigato Sensei! OSS!
As someone who does northern kung fu we have a ton of hip movement. One thing I have always admired about good Karate compared to "bad" Karate was the power and snap in the hip movements yall have. You can tell an advanced student compared to a noob with this motion. If you are fighting from a semi bladed stance you can really use this same movement in your backfist for sparring. Great video!
@@KarateDojowaKu Thank you for doing these videos! It really helps us other styles see the similarities. One HUGE benefit of these videos is that Judges and other styles can see what we need to look for if we are at an open tournament with mixed styles. This really helps us learn a few things to be watching for! Thank you again!
Very good video on hip movement. You explain it very clearly. I have noticed this before, beginners and advanced karateka alike, using a large, rotational hip "waggle" that seems to set up the hip to be moving in the wrong direction, against the vector of the block or strike.
I've been told that my knee should always be motionless. That it shouldn't move either sideways or forward or backward during the technique. Is this also not as important? Or should I try to do this hip movement and still be mindful of my knee not moving forward during the technique?
At first, you should learn to keep it still to stabilize your stance, however, after that becomes automatic, you have to move them to generate bigger power
Hello Sir, one of your videos popped up on my TH-cam feed, I have no idea why? fate perhaps! I used to train under Sensei's Enoeda, Ohta and Tomita amongst others in the U.K. during the seventies and eighties. Unfortunately I was hit by a vehicle 35 years ago, which took me many years to recover from both the physical and mental injuries. I am now an old man in my sixties and tomorrow I will set foot in a Dojo for the first time in 3 decades. Thank you so much for inspiring me to take up Shotokan again. Oss.
This is no secret. I haveclearned thìs in 1979/80 already when introduced to and joined Tenshinkan Karate Do in South Africa - principle was hips 45 degrees (hanmi). The front knee does not turn inwards and you need not wind up or sit on the back leg in order to do the technique properly.👍
I do this: You turn sideways to avoid a mae geri. You use mawashi barai uke to recieve kick and then transition stance higher and turn and all this stuff to kneebar and break. Another idea is you are standing in heiko dachi and drop to zenkutsu setting stance with gedan barai. Dropping body weight and taking stance makes the block more effective as a hard blocking of a kick followed by mae geri counter of your own. The hard block is move turn out the way and guard body more than a block but can damage ankle and disrupt balance of attacker. There is vibration causing a slight unbalancing. This makes kicking him over more effective. But main thing is defense and guarding vitals as you are doing go no sen against an unexpected kick. From standing in zenkutsu it is a weak block but you are just isolating the arm movement to practice that alone. Other things. I don't understand the idea of hip snapping. You know a lot of things I don't. Maybe you were taught differently than me.
There's another secret i think no one will discover unlist you have knowledge over push hand practice you see that chudan uke block we have in karate you see that hip motion we do in push hand combine those two you will get a secret redirection technequie by applying the chudan uke at the same time punch
Most of the higher level katas are based by wrestling and grappling and one definitely doesn't want to lose angle by turning body sideways against frees style wrestlers. The back hand has 2 forgotten purposes -1st pull the body close and snap with another in close distance for strength and precision. 2nd apply rapid joints locks mostly during blocks. The story about balance/strength in long distance is just trying to justify completely forgotten techniques with preserved shape and immigration 😅 - what's why you don't want to do such techniques at all (if not using as originally designed) 🤣
How to use the hip correctly is very difficult to grasp. Now do it without moving your soulders. You dont want to telegraph your intentions. Use your hip to project your strength and then your soulders, like a spring. ;)
SO much orthodoxy in traditional karate...there is no way someone will succesfuly block a combo coming their way with these very rigid, orthodox blocks. And there is no way someone will successfully land a strike with these rigid orthodox strikes.
That's one thing I never liked about Shotokan. Many people teach the hip rotations wrong because there's this notion of a back and forth "folding" motion instead (which I think is plain broken). That's mechanist thinking. It would be ok if your body was mounted to the ground. But as we're just standing on the ground, the gyaku side of the hip needs to snap forward too to balance all the rotations that enable the technique.
Suggestion Hips should move like you're parallel parking a car. You back in, which is a reaching forward/backward, then lock the leg, the feet should feel gripped and the leg twisted. then you can burrow in a circular fashion. Over the top to the inside when you punch, under going from the outside in to block. Uchi-uke. Gedan barri is best practiced with a heavy or weighted bow. The hips will lead pulling the weight behind and the snap back in the opposite direction to control balance. But the angle of that direction depends on the next move. To practice better throw another move or several random moves. The hip recoils into the next move. It even allows you to transition from stance to stance. Simply you need to practice with the staff or nunckus and then go back to the empty hand. The one thing most people do incorrectly in their stances is they don't sink into the stance at the moment of contact. That sinking feeling helps you strengthen the stance. It also helps you to escape a grab. There is a slight recoil that you might feel as your heels hit. What I call the frisbee affect. The frisbee keeps spinning and bouncing. But it sits at an angle. Your hips should move in a similar fashion. Keep moving with a tilt. Bounce and recoil into the next move.
Dear Sir, let me recollect: Old masters teach that attacks are initiated with limbs and followed by the body and, while defensive action are started with body, and followed by limbs. Is it true or or not?Paul, 67,retired instructor. Can you ansewr directly into this You tube article, as many do?
Old Masters taught that the movements come from the Koshi. See a great example of this in Shinzato Katsuhiko's video of Naihanchi kata. He is a master of karate excellence.
What other karate problems are you facing?
🎓Continue Learning For FREE!🎓
Check out Ch.5 Front Hip Usage of "Hidden Karate Principles"!
courses.thekarateuniversity.org/courses/hidden-karate-principles-the-karate-university
🥋Online Private Lesson🥋
karateintokyo.com/online-training/
🥋FREE TRIAL｜Online Group Lesson🥋
karateintokyo.com/
not much of Karate, but more on TKD (olympic) My torso is way too open when I turn my body sideways for a round kick. (I'm mixed karate and tkd, btw)
hi dear can i use your videos in my app
I've studied Karate for nearly 30 years. Many things are instinctive at this point. I haven't put much thought to this but I literally had an AHA! Moment as you broke down the hip movement. I've done it both ways and have practiced to become more efficiently as I refined my techniques. It's mind blowing that now I can pinpoint the why I move my hips in any blocks thanks to you. This is like making my blade sharper by refining the technique on how and why. Domo Arigato Sensei! OSS!
I'm glad it helped you out!
As someone who does northern kung fu we have a ton of hip movement. One thing I have always admired about good Karate compared to "bad" Karate was the power and snap in the hip movements yall have. You can tell an advanced student compared to a noob with this motion. If you are fighting from a semi bladed stance you can really use this same movement in your backfist for sparring. Great video!
Thanks!
@@KarateDojowaKu Thank you for doing these videos! It really helps us other styles see the similarities. One HUGE benefit of these videos is that Judges and other styles can see what we need to look for if we are at an open tournament with mixed styles. This really helps us learn a few things to be watching for! Thank you again!
@@EternalArtsTex Thank YOU for watching!
Excellent video!
Quite an eye opener for me today!
Thank you VERY MUCH!
Very good video on hip movement. You explain it very clearly. I have noticed this before, beginners and advanced karateka alike, using a large, rotational hip "waggle" that seems to set up the hip to be moving in the wrong direction, against the vector of the block or strike.
Yes! Thanks!
This is insightful, thank you
Excellent tips. Oss!
I’ve just become a black belt, I use the style shotokan. Your videos have helped me get to my black belt, thank you
No Problem!
I've been told that my knee should always be motionless. That it shouldn't move either sideways or forward or backward during the technique. Is this also not as important? Or should I try to do this hip movement and still be mindful of my knee not moving forward during the technique?
At first, you should learn to keep it still to stabilize your stance, however, after that becomes automatic, you have to move them to generate bigger power
Hello Sir, one of your videos popped up on my TH-cam feed, I have no idea why? fate perhaps! I used to train under Sensei's Enoeda, Ohta and Tomita amongst others in the U.K. during the seventies and eighties. Unfortunately I was hit by a vehicle 35 years ago, which took me many years to recover from both the physical and mental injuries. I am now an old man in my sixties and tomorrow I will set foot in a Dojo for the first time in 3 decades. Thank you so much for inspiring me to take up Shotokan again. Oss.
OSS!
You just discovered it. The Okinawans have used this throughout Ryukyu Karate history. Your trip to Okinawa was not a total waste.
Haha thanks 😂
I think this is another example where it's less obvious in Shotokan but old hat for the rest of us. Nice job on the video as always. 👍
This is no secret. I haveclearned thìs in 1979/80 already when introduced to and joined Tenshinkan Karate Do in South Africa - principle was hips 45 degrees (hanmi). The front knee does not turn inwards and you need not wind up or sit on the back leg in order to do the technique properly.👍
That's good for you!
Arigatou sensei, you are amazing . Oss
great video
I am a total newbie in karate and i am looking forward to learn more. Your videos are very useful. Thank you sensei for helping me to improve!
I do this: You turn sideways to avoid a mae geri. You use mawashi barai uke to recieve kick and then transition stance higher and turn and all this stuff to kneebar and break. Another idea is you are standing in heiko dachi and drop to zenkutsu setting stance with gedan barai. Dropping body weight and taking stance makes the block more effective as a hard blocking of a kick followed by mae geri counter of your own. The hard block is move turn out the way and guard body more than a block but can damage ankle and disrupt balance of attacker. There is vibration causing a slight unbalancing. This makes kicking him over more effective. But main thing is defense and guarding vitals as you are doing go no sen against an unexpected kick. From standing in zenkutsu it is a weak block but you are just isolating the arm movement to practice that alone. Other things.
I don't understand the idea of hip snapping. You know a lot of things I don't. Maybe you were taught differently than me.
React to cobra kai season 6 announcement
In Taekwondo, we control hip like this too
Very insightful and informative. Thank you.
Please make a video about ashi barai technique.
PLease................
Oss Sensei
How can i used it when i move?
you put it in quickly when you land!
Amazing insight. Keep t up, Domo arigato gozaimasu
There's another secret i think no one will discover unlist you have knowledge over push hand practice you see that chudan uke block we have in karate you see that hip motion we do in push hand combine those two you will get a secret redirection technequie by applying the chudan uke at the same time punch
Most of the higher level katas are based by wrestling and grappling and one definitely doesn't want to lose angle by turning body sideways against frees style wrestlers.
The back hand has 2 forgotten purposes -1st pull the body close and snap with another in close distance for strength and precision. 2nd apply rapid joints locks mostly during blocks.
The story about balance/strength in long distance is just trying to justify completely forgotten techniques with preserved shape and immigration 😅 - what's why you don't want to do such techniques at all (if not using as originally designed) 🤣
I'd fight this guy .
❤
How to use the hip correctly is very difficult to grasp. Now do it without moving your soulders. You dont want to telegraph your intentions. Use your hip to project your strength and then your soulders, like a spring. ;)
Sheesh
One of the most arrogant titles i’ve seen on TH-cam.
And that’s saying something.
SO much orthodoxy in traditional karate...there is no way someone will succesfuly block a combo coming their way with these very rigid, orthodox blocks. And there is no way someone will successfully land a strike with these rigid orthodox strikes.
XLNT 🥋☯️🦩
Interesting
❤
Very good lesson OSU
That's one thing I never liked about Shotokan. Many people teach the hip rotations wrong because there's this notion of a back and forth "folding" motion instead (which I think is plain broken). That's mechanist thinking. It would be ok if your body was mounted to the ground. But as we're just standing on the ground, the gyaku side of the hip needs to snap forward too to balance all the rotations that enable the technique.
Soke Inoue Yoshimi's seminar that we luckily still have on youtube in my eyes are the most valuable explanations of what's going on there.
Hi, show this move during shutouke in kokutsu dachi as you go forward. Thanks. Oss.
these are so good. even though i am in a wheelchair so cant use my lower body i still enjoy these
Oss!
Good tutorial.
I wonder how to add Turkish subtitles to video. Can you help.
There’s automatic translation :)
Ok thank you very much.
Suggestion
Hips should move like you're parallel parking a car. You back in, which is a reaching forward/backward, then lock the leg, the feet should feel gripped and the leg twisted. then you can burrow in a circular fashion. Over the top to the inside when you punch, under going from the outside in to block. Uchi-uke. Gedan barri is best practiced with a heavy or weighted bow. The hips will lead pulling the weight behind and the snap back in the opposite direction to control balance. But the angle of that direction depends on the next move. To practice better throw another move or several random moves. The hip recoils into the next move. It even allows you to transition from stance to stance.
Simply you need to practice with the staff or nunckus and then go back to the empty hand.
The one thing most people do incorrectly in their stances is they don't sink into the stance at the moment of contact. That sinking feeling helps you strengthen the stance. It also helps you to escape a grab. There is a slight recoil that you might feel as your heels hit. What I call the frisbee affect. The frisbee keeps spinning and bouncing. But it sits at an angle. Your hips should move in a similar fashion. Keep moving with a tilt. Bounce and recoil into the next move.
Holy cow this video answers everything thank you
الكاراتيه الشوتوكان التقليدى هو الكاراتيه الاصلى
Dear Sir, let me recollect: Old masters teach that attacks are initiated with limbs and followed by the body and, while defensive action are started with body, and followed by limbs. Is it true or or not?Paul, 67,retired instructor. Can you ansewr directly into this You tube article, as many do?
Are you talking about Paul Walker of SKIF?
Old Masters taught that the movements come from the Koshi. See a great example of this in Shinzato Katsuhiko's video of Naihanchi kata. He is a master of karate excellence.
Great video
Thanks.. I guess this will help me in my up com in matcg