Luta histórica, primeiro lutador do ocidente a ganhar um final, e não foi qualquer final, foi uma final contra o lendário Hajime Kazumi, um dos lutadores mais consagrados da história do Kyokushin.
it’s incredible he did the entire tournament while feeling incredibly constipated the entire time he said the later interview he was constipated for almost a week it was unbearable but he still one he’s a true legend oss!!
For some people their pucnhes and kicks looks nothing on the surface, but they dont see how well built their bones and muscles has become. This is a match between Iron Battering Rams.
To me it seems strange none of them used their flexibility. I am really not well informed but I would like to know the rules. Aside from that I do understand that the training is really exhaustive when it is about strengthening bones and muscles, yet I dont like it because they are really not using all of the techniques they could. I understand it is to avoid killing someone or hurting badly each other for life or even worst, this is why I really dont like competitions decided by points nor those were the fighter gets to many injuries, I consider there is big bias, and I think there will always be, because a match by points is different than a life threatening situation. Still, I do think this is way better than ufc, where there is an incredible lack of care and quality in the excution most of the time and people cares more about seeing blood (which is disgusting and I would like to know their interest in seeing their own blood instead of others blood). At least they seem to have a really good martial sense of honor.
@@q.269 I assume you mean why are they not going for more head kicks ? The simple reason is that both fighters are so proficient at blocking those high kicks and countering them . If you don't land the high kick you are very much open to having your other leg kicked out from under you which would result in a 1/2 point ( waza ari) 2 x waza ari and you win . 1 full point ( ippon) also wins and this is a knockout, or unable to continue due to mostly leg kicks or body blows . You do see lots of high kicks in the earlier rounds where the opponents are less experienced and less likely to hurt you on the counter .
@Michael Terrell II Not a technique. Its just a training method that makes micro fractures and heals to make it stronger. Not only Chinese. Muay Thai practices more shin conditioning.
Why everytime I see a Kyokushin fight on TH-cam they all seem to trade punches without much techniques or timing ? I love this video! This is so refreshing and so technical. Is it consider old school kyokushin? Has the fighting style of Kyokushin evolved over the year and is more messy and less technical these days? Maybe it's a weight category thing? Could anyone explain? Thanks! Osu!
In my back years training Karate, I learned to have explosion on my punches through correct breathing techniques. I'm not sure why, but I don't see such thing on mostly of the black belts in professional tournaments, mainly on MMA events. I would like to understand why. My sensei had an explosion on his strokes that his kimono seems it was going to explode. For the power he demonstrated, one single punch perfect raised would be enough to end a fight.
A perceptive comment,it was also the culmination of a long tournament lasting several days both of them fighting numerous matches and presumably sustaining a fair amount of damage in the process these factors go a long way to explaining the fighters tactics,if you want to see knockouts the 1st day is always the one to attend the 2nd and 3rd days become more of a mental and physical grind compeling but certainly less spectacular than the 1st .
Ive trained mostly in the UK but ive trained in Japan and the Netherlands as well,the proportion of time spent on each of the three K's(Kumite,Kihon and Kata)varied from dojo to dojo rather than country to country,i depends on the character of the teacher and the make up of the dojo in question .
@M4rsu nope, because when you kick, you hit with either the ball or the instep. In both cases, the absorbing surface is relatively big, and, in case of the ball, soft. When you punch, you hit with your knuckles, which means you have an impact on an extremely small (and considering konditioned kyokushin players pretty hard) surface. The risk to break bones or do any other severe damage is therefore much higher.
But it will train them to be able to block punches. At our tae-kwon-do gym/school you are not allowed to make contact to the face until it's two black belts sparring. But depending on your belt rank is the distance you stop the punches from. If a black belt is going against a white belt the black belt will stop the punch 6 inches from the face. If a brown is going against black they will both stop a punch half and inch from the face. So by time your black belt you will have the reaction time to block or evade both punches and kicks to the head. That's my opinion. And 4 your clarification no ones head got a hole in it.
Yep, depends who is teaching, to be complete u must train Kihon, Kata's and Kumite, Kihon well performaced train ur spirit, doing always in each class a looots of seiken's and mawashi's, like 100 for example of the mae gueri's and mawashi gueri's and 30 punchs of the rest and 30 kicks of the rest as well, Kihon is when u start do show ur spirit and u reflect that in the Kumite and in the Katas. (:
It's good. I prefer the fights where ths guys are more tactical etc as opposed to just storming in punching non stop. Of course they are well conditioned - no doubt.
The head is not damaged like in other sports, but still, kyokushin fighters have no fist protections so even if you get punch to chest, it hurts 2 times more than with fist protection.
Kyokushin tournaments are weird to watch. Because it's like 90% body punches and low kicks, with the occasional head kick KO. But most of the time it's just 2 guys pummeling the crap out of each other's bodies. The fights are not the most exciting. However, you do start to get an appreciation of how many hits these guys can endure. Remember that it's BARE KNUCKLE fists hitting the ribs. Knuckles they have been hardened after years of training smashing into your body. And they just take it.
Keep you expectations both of yourself and Kyokushinkai realistic,learning will be hard and the benefits of certain aspects of the training may not be immediately self evident and certain techniques will not seem immediately applicable,its at this point that many new guys become frustrated either with themselves or the style its self and quit,as in all things but especially the martial arts patience really is a virtue,but young men often don't have it as they want to 'kick ass' straight away .
I went back and read most of the comments and alot of them are stupid and ignorant which reflects the people who typed them. If you don't like karate that's cool but don't go around bad-mouthing it. I don't like BJJ but I don't go around bad-mouthing it.
Its just a name. any art can join this tournament. watch the 1st world tournament and you'll see. Its just a lot harder now, because you have to win a local tournament before you can get a shot at the world tournament.
Still would've liked to see more of the Kyokushin spirit in the first 2 rounds though. Attack attack attack is one more typical of a Kyokushin fighter. I think the core of their philosophy is that a good offence is the best defense.
In my back years training Karate, I learned to have explosion on my punches through correct breathing techniques. I'm not sure why, but I don't see such thing on mostly of the black belts in professional tournaments, mainly on MMA events. I would like to understand why. My sensei had an explosion on his strokes that his kimono seems it was going to explode. For the power he demonstrated, one single punch perfect raised would be enough to end a fight. Does anyone know why?
Since you can kick towards the head the "fullcontackt" part is true. Whille saying that Fullcontact should mean that you can hit everwhere, it is still in a turnament, and therefore it needs rules. And as I said, protecting against a good kicker is just as hard as protecting from punches, so they learn to protect the head as well. And people still practise Kyokushin in MMA, so I suppose there's the place where you can see them go all out.
that was a very close fight. it could either go to filho or hajime. I think hajime won the first round and on the second round it's about the same but as i said it's still hard to judge.
Since Filho had the tameshiwari advantage, you can see him taking the fight with caution, but always trying to surprise Kazumi with his great and flowing Technic . Shihan Filho is one of the greats!
You seem to have a genuine interest in the martial arts and a realistic attitude about them,so my advice would be to compile a short list of dojo's in your area and give one(or more of them)a go,when starting training my only practical advice would be both a matter of common sense and common courtesy and thats as far as possible to keep your ears and eyes open and your mouth shut,if you work hard your actions will speak for you .
kicks to the face are less frequent than punches (obviously), so 1 hit could knock someone out, where it could take many punches to knock someone out, this could end up in them losing their teeth, black eyes, cut faces, (a lot more frequently than kickboxing matches because of the fact we dont wear gloves)
my dear, that's a sport, with rules and with athletes, that have no intention of getting their face broken for free...nevertheless some of them like Filho, Andy Hug, Feitosa and many others, have gone further to K-1 or MMA professional competitions, which maybe suit better with the type of competitions you and your punk friends like... :D
I would have to disagree with one of your points its much harder to defend say a jab than a kick,in my Kyokushin fighting days i could probably count the times ive been caught with by a head kick i was probably caught more times in a single round of Muay Thai,its not necessarily a problem as long as we realise that any set of rules is a trade of between realism and safety and will inevitably cause imperfections i think the Kyokushin way is a good comprimise just as long as we are aware of it .
I don't know Kyukushin Karate, but I don't need to in order to know not to deal with someone who can give me a whip-shot neck trauma car accident from just a leg kick.
But most KB fighters practice in semi-contact and are thus not used to hitting full force. those that practice full-contact are still limited by the KB rules they are used too
Tournament fighting is a small part of the Kyokushin system,it includes sweeps,takedowns and a huge variety of strikes to the face it certainly has its faults just the same as any style but as your critique doesnt touch on any of them so its not at all valid.
I have the strong feeling that, if this would have been a real fight (with no rules), at the end only sensei Kazumi would stand. This is the difference between sport Karate and traditional Karate: in sport, a good tactic, based on your natural characteristics, can make you win.
@@MegaMrsuperawesome I'm sure you have plenty a time to make your strategy and apply your tactics for those three punches in two seconds how long last a street fight! :)
Luta histórica, primeiro lutador do ocidente a ganhar um final, e não foi qualquer final, foi uma final contra o lendário Hajime Kazumi, um dos lutadores mais consagrados da história do Kyokushin.
Kazume é foda mesmo
Que mito cara, que lenda!
Um abraço a todos os Brs que assistiram até o final!
Filho is such a Legend. Much respect to him.
it’s incredible he did the entire tournament while feeling incredibly constipated the entire time he said the later interview he was constipated for almost a week it was unbearable but he still one he’s a true legend oss!!
perfect example of the Kyokushin spirit
For some people their pucnhes and kicks looks nothing on the surface, but they dont see how well built their bones and muscles has become. This is a match between Iron Battering Rams.
БАКЫТЖАН
And it's clearly evident during the match that each of them know how good the other is...
To me it seems strange none of them used their flexibility. I am really not well informed but I would like to know the rules.
Aside from that I do understand that the training is really exhaustive when it is about strengthening bones and muscles, yet I dont like it because they are really not using all of the techniques they could. I understand it is to avoid killing someone or hurting badly each other for life or even worst, this is why I really dont like competitions decided by points nor those were the fighter gets to many injuries, I consider there is big bias, and I think there will always be, because a match by points is different than a life threatening situation. Still, I do think this is way better than ufc, where there is an incredible lack of care and quality in the excution most of the time and people cares more about seeing blood (which is disgusting and I would like to know their interest in seeing their own blood instead of others blood). At least they seem to have a really good martial sense of honor.
@@q.269 I assume you mean why are they not going for more head kicks ?
The simple reason is that both fighters are so proficient at blocking those high kicks and countering them . If you don't land the high kick you are very much open to having your other leg kicked out from under you which would result in a 1/2 point ( waza ari)
2 x waza ari and you win .
1 full point ( ippon) also wins and this is a knockout, or unable to continue due to mostly leg kicks or body blows .
You do see lots of high kicks in the earlier rounds where the opponents are less experienced and less likely to hurt you on the counter .
Brilliant match , two hard men .
thank you very much for adding this vid, I have been searching it for years, you are the champ
Grande luta!!! Sensei Francisco Filho grande vencedor!!! Muito respeito e humildade!!!. Parabéns!!!!
Quase chorei vendo o shiran Francisco filho se emocionando no final.👏👏👏👏👏
Oss!
Sou apaixonado pelo estilo Kyokushin
I like the sportsmanship and respect that they have in the traditional arts.
Sensei Francisco Filho was the first non Japanes to win a World Championship. One of the greatest Karatekas of all time. Oss.
Its true.
Oss.
Thanks a lot for the great vid!
Parabéns Guerreiro de kyokushin muito bom representação um grande abraço para dois lutadores
Melhor lutador brasileiro! Exemplo de determinação e humildade!
Isso sim e uma luta Sensacional de Karatê!
BRASILLLL!!!!
Kkk
Japan. th-cam.com/video/3LfeTwuK03s/w-d-xo.html
Lue BL
̶S̶i ̶s̶i ̶B̶r̶a̶z̶i̶l
Ahhhh the sound of the lowkicks against the shin. It even hurts me to hear it, must be so painful.
They train their bones and muscle so it is hard as rock
U are right.it is painful.
th-cam.com/video/3LfeTwuK03s/w-d-xo.html
@Michael Terrell II Not a technique. Its just a training method that makes micro fractures and heals to make it stronger. Not only Chinese. Muay Thai practices more shin conditioning.
nice!!! good fighter
foda... Boa.. luta muito foda
Merecido e lembrado até hoje.
OSU!
Damn, Brazilians just have ANY sport ever made in their veins, every single sport they practice, they own at it.
To be fair this was an avenging win, Kazumi beat Filho previously as well as Feitosa. Super Impressive considering the size difference
Dois gigantes do kyokushin! Dificil de ter que dar a vitoria a um ou outro
Viva o Brasil! Emocionante. Viva Francisco Filho !
Why everytime I see a Kyokushin fight on TH-cam they all seem to trade punches without much techniques or timing ?
I love this video! This is so refreshing and so technical.
Is it consider old school kyokushin? Has the fighting style of Kyokushin evolved over the year and is more messy and less technical these days?
Maybe it's a weight category thing?
Could anyone explain?
Thanks!
Osu!
I agree. Most kyokushin I see even from black belts, has very weak punching and defense. They all need to do some boxing lessons.
In my back years training Karate, I learned to have explosion on my punches through correct breathing techniques. I'm not sure why, but I don't see such thing on mostly of the black belts in professional tournaments, mainly on MMA events. I would like to understand why. My sensei had an explosion on his strokes that his kimono seems it was going to explode. For the power he demonstrated, one single punch perfect raised would be enough to end a fight.
boa luta,boa arte
Referee : "Fighters in position. Ready? ..... HAJIME!!!"
Kazumi Hajime: "Yes?"
Hahahaha
Hajime may have lost this one but he got a heart of a Tiger!!!!
OSU!
ai sim em francisco filho
Parabéns Francisco Filho. ❤👑💎
🙏
Apesar da diferença de peso, parabens ao F Filho.
Both are great kyokushin karate players
I agree.
El sensei Filho el my Heroe
Both of them are great fighters. You can't compare one to the other. Osu.
I do agree! This is always what I try to make understand to people.
A perceptive comment,it was also the culmination of a long tournament lasting several days both of them fighting numerous matches and presumably sustaining a fair amount of damage in the process these factors go a long way to explaining the fighters tactics,if you want to see knockouts the 1st day is always the one to attend the 2nd and 3rd days become more of a mental and physical grind compeling but certainly less spectacular than the 1st .
Ive trained mostly in the UK but ive trained in Japan and the Netherlands as well,the proportion of time spent on each of the three K's(Kumite,Kihon and Kata)varied from dojo to dojo rather than country to country,i depends on the character of the teacher and the make up of the dojo in question .
The Greatest Battle of two great tactics and Great Fighters with self technic and honor! But for me Kazumi Hajime are better than Francisco
I disagree
@M4rsu
nope, because when you kick, you hit with either the ball or the instep. In both cases, the absorbing surface is relatively big, and, in case of the ball, soft.
When you punch, you hit with your knuckles, which means you have an impact on an extremely small (and considering konditioned kyokushin players pretty hard) surface. The risk to break bones or do any other severe damage is therefore much higher.
I respect all martial arts bruh
But these punches will put a hole in your face if you want to change the rules
But it will train them to be able to block punches. At our tae-kwon-do gym/school you are not allowed to make contact to the face until it's two black belts sparring. But depending on your belt rank is the distance you stop the punches from. If a black belt is going against a white belt the black belt will stop the punch 6 inches from the face. If a brown is going against black they will both stop a punch half and inch from the face. So by time your black belt you will have the reaction time to block or evade both punches and kicks to the head. That's my opinion. And 4 your clarification no ones head got a hole in it.
YT Koby Newman its an expression
It means it will really hurt
Seriously!! Their punches are their weakest link. They need to do some boxing to learn to punch!!
Yep, depends who is teaching, to be complete u must train Kihon, Kata's and Kumite, Kihon well performaced train ur spirit, doing always in each class a looots of seiken's and mawashi's, like 100 for example of the mae gueri's and mawashi gueri's and 30 punchs of the rest and 30 kicks of the rest as well, Kihon is when u start do show ur spirit and u reflect that in the Kumite and in the Katas. (:
It's good. I prefer the fights where ths guys are more tactical etc as opposed to just storming in punching non stop. Of course they are well conditioned - no doubt.
The head is not damaged like in other sports, but still, kyokushin fighters have no fist protections so even if you get punch to chest, it hurts 2 times more than with fist protection.
Brasil ! 💚💛
Show de bola!
Ive been doing Kyokushinkai for 18 years so i think i have a fair of idea of what is entailed in training in this style .
Bas ruten used to compete in this
Not much.he did kickboxing and mma much more.
th-cam.com/video/3LfeTwuK03s/w-d-xo.html
Parabéns guerreiro
Great warriors of Kyokushin kan
Karate....
Kyokushin Kaikan.
th-cam.com/video/3LfeTwuK03s/w-d-xo.html
@yurikan200 honestly, are you in Kyokushin?
I think kazumi won dat one but it's cool
I think so Kazumi won.
th-cam.com/video/3LfeTwuK03s/w-d-xo.html
Kyokushin tournaments are weird to watch. Because it's like 90% body punches and low kicks, with the occasional head kick KO. But most of the time it's just 2 guys pummeling the crap out of each other's bodies. The fights are not the most exciting. However, you do start to get an appreciation of how many hits these guys can endure. Remember that it's BARE KNUCKLE fists hitting the ribs. Knuckles they have been hardened after years of training smashing into your body. And they just take it.
Yeah, but look at the punching form of most. It's very weak. As is their defence.
big guy versus small guy. That is the spirit. You may be small but you can fight big guys and endure their heavier strikes.
They are only 5 centimeters in height difference, and have the same weight, around 105 kilograms.
GReat fight
we just don't want the thing we love the most get hit. - something to that effect.
Keep you expectations both of yourself and Kyokushinkai realistic,learning will be hard and the benefits of certain aspects of the training may not be immediately self evident and certain techniques will not seem immediately applicable,its at this point that many new guys become frustrated either with themselves or the style its self and quit,as in all things but especially the martial arts patience really is a virtue,but young men often don't have it as they want to 'kick ass' straight away .
This keyboard warrior is actually an MMA.
I went back and read most of the comments and alot of them are stupid and ignorant which reflects the people who typed them. If you don't like karate that's cool but don't go around bad-mouthing it. I don't like BJJ but I don't go around bad-mouthing it.
Agree man agree.
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Its just a name. any art can join this tournament. watch the 1st world tournament and you'll see. Its just a lot harder now, because you have to win a local tournament before you can get a shot at the world tournament.
Still would've liked to see more of the Kyokushin spirit in the first 2 rounds though. Attack attack attack is one more typical of a Kyokushin fighter. I think the core of their philosophy is that a good offence is the best defense.
Nunca esqueço das aulas de karatê kilkushin com manoel mascote
In my back years training Karate, I learned to have explosion on my punches through correct breathing techniques. I'm not sure why, but I don't see such thing on mostly of the black belts in professional tournaments, mainly on MMA events. I would like to understand why. My sensei had an explosion on his strokes that his kimono seems it was going to explode. For the power he demonstrated, one single punch perfect raised would be enough to end a fight. Does anyone know why?
Since you can kick towards the head the "fullcontackt" part is true.
Whille saying that Fullcontact should mean that you can hit everwhere, it is still in a turnament, and therefore it needs rules.
And as I said, protecting against a good kicker is just as hard as protecting from punches, so they learn to protect the head as well.
And people still practise Kyokushin in MMA, so I suppose there's the place where you can see them go all out.
Great.... they hit how much...maybe 2 or 3 times in only 10 minutes... it is outrageous...
Смотрю на это все и вспоминаю себя в 80-ттые после армии,(СОВЕТСКОЙ)КАРАТЭ другое,оно нампо
very good fight !
Francisco Filho = Great Brazilian Hero
a melhor arte marcial do mundo!!!!!!!!!
Não existe melhor arte marcial,mas sim o mais dedicado que se esforçou mais que os outros
@@funksoul7739 existe sim,e essa é uma delas.
@espiritudelucha You got that right!
luta de compadre
Francisco Ossu!
Results:
1-Francisco Filho
4-Glaube Feitosa
They are the best.
Why are the kyokushin-signs on their gis covered with tape?
that was a very close fight. it could either go to filho or hajime. I think hajime won the first round and on the second round it's about the same but as i said it's still hard to judge.
João Gabriel can you tell me which part in the video?
João Gabriel thanks a lot. I didn't know they include tameshiwari for decision on the fight
Since Filho had the tameshiwari advantage, you can see him taking the fight with caution, but always trying to surprise Kazumi with his great and flowing Technic . Shihan Filho is one of the greats!
hey, did they actually wear a mouth gel when in kumite???
You seem to have a genuine interest in the martial arts and a realistic attitude about them,so my advice would be to compile a short list of dojo's in your area and give one(or more of them)a go,when starting training my only practical advice would be both a matter of common sense and common courtesy and thats as far as possible to keep your ears and eyes open and your mouth shut,if you work hard your actions will speak for you .
Filho at his heyday were unbeatable !!!
Strong man vary vary good
Two round s were Taekwondo,third was Kyokushin...but I understand becouse they had lots of hard fights....
great fighters, great Franciso and Hajime Kazumi
kicks to the face are less frequent than punches (obviously), so 1 hit could knock someone out, where it could take many punches to knock someone out, this could end up in them losing their teeth, black eyes, cut faces, (a lot more frequently than kickboxing matches because of the fact we dont wear gloves)
Representou
Filho should not have won. Should have gone another extension.
Francisco Filho
Kyokushin Monster
And in some touminents its not allowed to have a sign on the Gi,
@espiritudelucha It is not the style it is the fighter.
Why did they have to cover the kanku symbol on the left sleeve and the Kyokushin kanji on the chest part of their gi?
Osu🔥🔥
Oss 💥🥋
my dear, that's a sport, with rules and with athletes, that have no intention of getting their face broken for free...nevertheless some of them like Filho, Andy Hug, Feitosa and many others, have gone further to K-1 or MMA professional competitions, which maybe suit better with the type of competitions you and your punk friends like...
:D
why the coach throws a red rag?
the non-japanese is amazing.he is the first 1 i see to fight good against a master japanese
Pretty late here...but he is a brazilian fighter
I would have to disagree with one of your points its much harder to defend say a jab than a kick,in my Kyokushin fighting days i could probably count the times ive been caught with by a head kick i was probably caught more times in a single round of Muay Thai,its not necessarily a problem as long as we realise that any set of rules is a trade of between realism and safety and will inevitably cause imperfections i think the Kyokushin way is a good comprimise just as long as we are aware of it .
finals are usually like this...
I don't know Kyukushin Karate, but I don't need to in order to know not to deal with someone who can give me a whip-shot neck trauma car accident from just a leg kick.
Kyokushin is made up of best technic of Judo, Twai kun do, Shotokan , Mia tai, Go Ju, 14,000,000 dedicated teachers and students
Kazumi should have won
Pas assez de contact, trop de calcul de mesures. Pertes de temps d'attente.
Kejuaraan kyokosinkai 1996
But most KB fighters practice in semi-contact and are thus not used to hitting full force. those that practice full-contact are still limited by the KB rules they are used too
Tournament fighting is a small part of the Kyokushin system,it includes sweeps,takedowns and a huge variety of strikes to the face it certainly has its faults just the same as any style but as your critique doesnt touch on any of them so its not at all valid.
And in other case there is still a chance to hit the opponent to the head using full contact even if you don't want to.
OSU SHIHANs!!!!
I have the strong feeling that, if this would have been a real fight (with no rules), at the end only sensei Kazumi would stand.
This is the difference between sport Karate and traditional Karate: in sport, a good tactic, based on your natural characteristics, can make you win.
So can a street fight...
@@MegaMrsuperawesome I'm sure you have plenty a time to make your strategy and apply your tactics for those three punches in two seconds how long last a street fight! :)