This is garbage! In a real fight you wont get the opportunity to chain that many attacks together. Plus, some of those strikes will have little to no effect and you can see the demonstrator has developed some bad showy habits.
Kyusho. The "Kempo" side of Kajukenbo has much in the science of Kyusho, or the understanding of the nervous system. The same principles are applied even in ground fighting(jujitsu...in particular) in many chokes where pressure is applied to the coronary artery(side of neck). If you pay close attention this "demo" shows the defender connecting at least 4 or 5(slowed down for your benefit) strikes to the coronary artery - in which you would either be heavily distorted or out like a light. There are traditional Karate style blocks in the initial encounter as well, and if you know you're Karate - every block doubles as a strike. There is broad nerve structure in the arms, and more easily struck on an extended arm. Both the inner wrist/forearm are, and the underside length of the bicep are very sensitive to a hammering block. We are essentially taking out the attackers "weapon" before we seek to stop the threat altogether. As far as "1 or 2 hit" combos go, that is also part of Kaju's curriculum, but it depends on the situation and how pursuant the attacker is. I will end by repeating that this is a slowed down "demo" for the viewing audience to learn, and cannot be unfairly judged as ineffective or "garbage". All beginners in any martial art should start slowly. If you're hurt too much in the beginning, you're taken from progress. Trust me - Kajukenbo is based upon not holding back in order to get the life-like experience of facing danger, but we set aside a time for that AFTER we have first learned proper technique(I've had 3 good injuries this past year - you WILL get hit in order to learn). Many don't know this, but most schools do not teach straight Kaju until you have a base understanding in an accompanying art(karate, Kempo, jujitsu, etc). Also, many a people quit this art because it's VERY intense. So, if the above high level instructors went any faster, then nobody is learning. Maybe thank them for showing a "safe" demo you can watch(even insult) from your PC or phone, or better yet - find a "good" Kajukenbo dojo...try a few even...to get the real experience and add merit to you're comment.
superbe art martial. Cohérent efficace et propre dans l'exécution technique. Merci
Great thing about Kajukenbo is that they can go back to their root foundations and make the technique work.
Cool!
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
This is garbage! In a real fight you wont get the opportunity to chain that many attacks together. Plus, some of those strikes will have little to no effect and you can see the demonstrator has developed some bad showy habits.
I agree you can do 1 defense and 1 or 2 hits with better effect than all this like 1 perry and a double punch to jaw line job done
Kyusho. The "Kempo" side of Kajukenbo has much in the science of Kyusho, or the understanding of the nervous system. The same principles are applied even in ground fighting(jujitsu...in particular) in many chokes where pressure is applied to the coronary artery(side of neck). If you pay close attention this "demo" shows the defender connecting at least 4 or 5(slowed down for your benefit) strikes to the coronary artery - in which you would either be heavily distorted or out like a light. There are traditional Karate style blocks in the initial encounter as well, and if you know you're Karate - every block doubles as a strike. There is broad nerve structure in the arms, and more easily struck on an extended arm. Both the inner wrist/forearm are, and the underside length of the bicep are very sensitive to a hammering block. We are essentially taking out the attackers "weapon" before we seek to stop the threat altogether. As far as "1 or 2 hit" combos go, that is also part of Kaju's curriculum, but it depends on the situation and how pursuant the attacker is. I will end by repeating that this is a slowed down "demo" for the viewing audience to learn, and cannot be unfairly judged as ineffective or "garbage". All beginners in any martial art should start slowly. If you're hurt too much in the beginning, you're taken from progress. Trust me - Kajukenbo is based upon not holding back in order to get the life-like experience of facing danger, but we set aside a time for that AFTER we have first learned proper technique(I've had 3 good injuries this past year - you WILL get hit in order to learn). Many don't know this, but most schools do not teach straight Kaju until you have a base understanding in an accompanying art(karate, Kempo, jujitsu, etc). Also, many a people quit this art because it's VERY intense. So, if the above high level instructors went any faster, then nobody is learning. Maybe thank them for showing a "safe" demo you can watch(even insult) from your PC or phone, or better yet - find a "good" Kajukenbo dojo...try a few even...to get the real experience and add merit to you're comment.
😂😂😂