Those sequences where Hatsumi magically dispatches multiple opponents who seemingly cannot help but fall over themselves after delivering telegraphed kicks and punches in slow motion are the most realistic ones in the world of Bujinkan.
...ehhh, I feel your comment bro, but its more about drilling the right angles, distance and timing into your body, these are not techniques for the streets... slowly moving while keeping all those aspects in check, your body starts to understand shit that most people on the streets dont think about... anywayz, keep them coming Pirate San
They definitely behave like a cult. I was really into the Ninja thing for a while, joined and trained with them, got a Shodan, and left. I couldn't take the nonsense that goes on in their classes. Every time you train with a partner, they will tell you to move your toe this way or do this and that. Every time we did something even remotely close to sparring, I would toy with the wannabes. One time, I sparred a brown belt when I was a green belt. It was his idea. I just used previous training I had from Tang Soo Do to nail him with about 15 hard kicks. I did a sweep, and he just caught himself from topping over. The match ended when, from about ten feet away, he flick his fingers in my direction and says ( o you would have been blinded) then went and sat down. I'm not joking. it's a true story. That's h ow delusional they are.
@@wizcoolc1 ..depends on the teachter I think. There is a teacher that keeps repeating this; "..if your movements dont help you against a muay tai, judo man, wrestler or mma guy, your movements are "merde"... " How many in the bujinkan keep this in mind?
Those sequences where Hatsumi magically dispatches multiple opponents who seemingly cannot help but fall over themselves after delivering telegraphed kicks and punches in slow motion are the most realistic ones in the world of Bujinkan.
...ehhh, I feel your comment bro, but its more about drilling the right angles, distance and timing into your body, these are not techniques for the streets... slowly moving while keeping all those aspects in check, your body starts to understand shit that most people on the streets dont think about... anywayz, keep them coming Pirate San
Bujinkan is a Ninja cult.
They definitely behave like a cult. I was really into the Ninja thing for a while, joined and trained with them, got a Shodan, and left. I couldn't take the nonsense that goes on in their classes. Every time you train with a partner, they will tell you to move your toe this way or do this and that. Every time we did something even remotely close to sparring, I would toy with the wannabes. One time, I sparred a brown belt when I was a green belt. It was his idea. I just used previous training I had from Tang Soo Do to nail him with about 15 hard kicks. I did a sweep, and he just caught himself from topping over. The match ended when, from about ten feet away, he flick his fingers in my direction and says ( o you would have been blinded) then went and sat down. I'm not joking. it's a true story. That's h
ow delusional they are.
@@wizcoolc1 ..depends on the teachter I think. There is a teacher that keeps repeating this; "..if your movements dont help you against a muay tai, judo man, wrestler or mma guy, your movements are "merde"... " How many in the bujinkan keep this in mind?
There are no brown belts in the Bujinkan. Which organization did you belong to?