@@KamenRider1 Very similar to Aikido movements, Irimi (going forward) and Tenshin (going back), and getting out of the line of attack, maybe even identical.
I remember this video from the 90's when I use to train in Enshin. I remember watching this video then practicing for hours and hours to get my technique perfect. Enshin was some of th best training I ever received. Osu!!
Yes, this works all day long! I had the honor to train in Enshiin while living in Denver, Colorado. By just looking at the video you'll never fully appreciate sabaki movement. Please watch the actual tournament fights and see it in action. Very good Muay Thai fighters entered the Sabaki challenge tournament and suffered defeat. They were not prepared for the Enshin counter-attack from the blind spot. Again, just watch the actual Sabaki Challenge tournaments and the evidence of awesome this principle works is undeniable.
this style is amazing for self defense, i train in kyokushin karate for 4 and half years, i really need to learn this and incorporate it into our self defense trainings !! thanks for the upload, Osu !
Master Ninomiya and his Sensei Master Ashihara were geniuses. Example: Holly Holm knocked out Rhonda Rousey with a kick from Rhonda's left rear quarter blind spot in quadrant #2. Beautiful example of this concept.
Like this video very much! My Shihan teaches Kyokushin Karate, with exact same techniques/movement to the outside, thank you so much for this video! Osu!
@hotpopcorncake No punches or elbows to the head, kicking is allowed to the head, body, and legs. No gloves, headgear, or pads in knockdown, but they do allow them in semi-knockdown(depends on the organisation). Sweep are legal.
well its more of a drill to get used to moving when a punch is thrown, just as is done in Kyokushin when a punch is thrown we move and block. i think the basic idea of this is more to get used to moving to the outside to gain an advantage over the opponent. i wouldn't worry much about getting it off in an actual fight. Osu!!! from Kyokushin as well.
and no i haven't seen it done in a real fight, i don't normally try and move my whole body to ward off a single punch, a flurry eh' why not. Normally i just use a parry or slip the punch and counter. i might just be a lazy fighter though lol.
In boxing, Willie Pep does these footwork. Look closer: you'd be surprised at how many elite fighters use this footwork, whether they realize it or not. Parrying a straight punch is for ease of demonstration. Real fight is more chaotic, but the physics remain the same no matter what attack you anticipate
Good footwork works in everything. Any position you put yourself in where you have more options than your opponent is always useful. Drill this without question
The beauty of this concept is that it works for ALL martial arts.
Indeed. Very similar to what we do in Kali-Arnis. 🙏🇵🇭👊🥋
@@KamenRider1 Very similar to Aikido movements, Irimi (going forward) and Tenshin (going back), and getting out of the line of attack, maybe even identical.
... as It should be. You nailed It!
I remember this video from the 90's when I use to train in Enshin. I remember watching this video then practicing for hours and hours to get my technique perfect. Enshin was some of th best training I ever received. Osu!!
Yes, this works all day long! I had the honor to train in Enshiin while living in Denver, Colorado. By just looking at the video you'll never fully appreciate sabaki movement. Please watch the actual tournament fights and see it in action. Very good Muay Thai fighters entered the Sabaki challenge tournament and suffered defeat. They were not prepared for the Enshin counter-attack from the blind spot. Again, just watch the actual Sabaki Challenge tournaments and the evidence of awesome this principle works is undeniable.
this style is amazing for self defense, i train in kyokushin karate for 4 and half years, i really need to learn this and incorporate it into our self defense trainings !! thanks for the upload, Osu !
This is also basic principle in western boxing. Stepping to the outside of the lead hand.
Master Ninomiya and his Sensei Master Ashihara were geniuses. Example: Holly Holm knocked out Rhonda Rousey with a kick from Rhonda's left rear quarter blind spot in quadrant #2. Beautiful example of this concept.
Right! Holly blindsided Ronda just as she was trying to recover.
Even Machidas use this often.
Beautiful drills for training! :)
Like this video very much! My Shihan teaches Kyokushin Karate, with exact same techniques/movement to the outside, thank you so much for this video! Osu!
Now i know why mike Tyson said his inspiration for his style came from karate it wasn't just any karate it was enshin karate.
@1banryukyu most happy to share a bit of enshin knowledge. thank you for your kind words!
Oss!
Thanks for posting this!! Always love Enshin. Along with Ashihara.
押忍！ありがとうございます。
約束サバキの参考にさせていただきますね！
@hotpopcorncake The bigger differences are in the kata and some of the rules pertaining to how we spar. Both are based off of Sabaki style movement.
@hotpopcorncake No punches or elbows to the head, kicking is allowed to the head, body, and legs. No gloves, headgear, or pads in knockdown, but they do allow them in semi-knockdown(depends on the organisation). Sweep are legal.
This concept never gets old and this works forever for anyone!!!
Mantep kang Kiki,,,
Seems like the continuation of Ashihara Karate.
I lost this instructional anyone know where I can find it?
anyone else still have the VHS this is from?
do you have more of enshin video? thank you por posting.OSU!
well its more of a drill to get used to moving when a punch is thrown, just as is done in Kyokushin when a punch is thrown we move and block. i think the basic idea of this is more to get used to moving to the outside to gain an advantage over the opponent. i wouldn't worry much about getting it off in an actual fight.
Osu!!! from Kyokushin as well.
Amazing where is the DVD?
Where did you find this dvd?
i want to buy this DVD.where i can get this DVD?
Enshin Karate is very Effective and I always wondered why there has been no one representing it in MMA.
His son, Ninomiya Jota is an MMA fighter
@chitah6 What kinda rules they both have?
Osu excellent
@chitah6 ok what the difference between those two\.
Sir
Thank you for posting this video. Osu
1 luv. Thanks for the post
床を蹴ってはいけません。
館長、四段ください❗️
and no i haven't seen it done in a real fight, i don't normally try and move my whole body to ward off a single punch, a flurry eh' why not. Normally i just use a parry or slip the punch and counter. i might just be a lazy fighter though lol.
In boxing, Willie Pep does these footwork. Look closer: you'd be surprised at how many elite fighters use this footwork, whether they realize it or not.
Parrying a straight punch is for ease of demonstration. Real fight is more chaotic, but the physics remain the same no matter what attack you anticipate
Does this actually work in a fight? Just asking
It does, it gives you control and angle
If you take advantage of both, you can direct the pacing of the fight
Good footwork works in everything. Any position you put yourself in where you have more options than your opponent is always useful. Drill this without question
Karate doesn't work in street😁😀😂
If u use it right and have learnt from the best then YES IT DOES