Hey! I'm a kendo student here in America and I can try my best to explain whats going on! When they start they first bow together and start at a fair distance. It's a little more complicated but a more simplified answer. They then both stand up (Normally a judge would say Haijime which means start) and then theyre allowed to fight to each other. The reason why theyre yelling so much is because they're showing off their strength. This is called Ki or kiai. Proving that theyre able to yell at eachother while also using the energy to fight. In kendo there 4 different spots you can strike called the men (head) the do (chest) the kote (wrist) and the tsuki (neck) Just striking these points doesnt get you an ippon (an ippon is whats called a point in kendo) you have to strike using good form and by yelling at the point theyre hitting. Normally there three different judges judging if they achieve this. In this spar I think theyre both masters and are just showing their students. When they both come together weith their swords this is called Tsubazariai (tsuba is the cross guard on the sword) since this is an old video theyre allowed to do it but more recently due to covid they aren't allowed to do that anymore (you can see tsubazariai at 1:02 for a brief moment) Theres a bunch of rules and respect and different ettique but this is the jist of it! I hope I was able to help.
@Richard Kistner I love kendo and swordsmanship but the whole practical thing is funny. It's 2023. also kendoka usually spar alot more than kenjutsu practicers. Then again in Japan many people have done both.
@richardkistner6208 I don't think so. I practice Kendo as much as possible. Kendo in competition is more "sportier" than Kendo we practice in the Dojo. There is a "making a character" and "grow a better humain" in Dojo, a focusing in mental awarness. I don't think a sport can give us that. Kenjutsu and Kendo do not part away from each other. We have some exchanges and visits from Dojo where they teach different martial arts...
this is so cool. this is why i want to visit japan again some day!
Awesome, Thank you very much!
Please make a video explaining the rules of engagement and scoring. THANK YOU
I DON'T UNDERSTAND❗ I really like it though
Hey! I'm a kendo student here in America and I can try my best to explain whats going on! When they start they first bow together and start at a fair distance. It's a little more complicated but a more simplified answer. They then both stand up (Normally a judge would say Haijime which means start) and then theyre allowed to fight to each other. The reason why theyre yelling so much is because they're showing off their strength. This is called Ki or kiai. Proving that theyre able to yell at eachother while also using the energy to fight. In kendo there 4 different spots you can strike called the men (head) the do (chest) the kote (wrist) and the tsuki (neck) Just striking these points doesnt get you an ippon (an ippon is whats called a point in kendo) you have to strike using good form and by yelling at the point theyre hitting. Normally there three different judges judging if they achieve this. In this spar I think theyre both masters and are just showing their students. When they both come together weith their swords this is called Tsubazariai (tsuba is the cross guard on the sword) since this is an old video theyre allowed to do it but more recently due to covid they aren't allowed to do that anymore (you can see tsubazariai at 1:02 for a brief moment) Theres a bunch of rules and respect and different ettique but this is the jist of it! I hope I was able to help.
Not quite what I imagined
замечательное кейко ! :)
두분다 좋습니다.
若生の技のキレの無さが際立っている…
He needs to watch more anime to learn how to truly be the best boy
多分だけど床硬い
そりゃそうやろw
@@にゃんぱす-d9c 床にも色々あるんやで
ちなわしは硬い床きらい
the 2nd thing i hate more than hard floors is slippery floors
Ridiculous
This isnt something that can be called art.
They cant even hold their swords in place.
Do you practice Kendo ? More than a day, I mean.
@Richard Kistner I love kendo and swordsmanship but the whole practical thing is funny. It's 2023. also kendoka usually spar alot more than kenjutsu practicers. Then again in Japan many people have done both.
@richardkistner6208 I don't think so. I practice Kendo as much as possible. Kendo in competition is more "sportier" than Kendo we practice in the Dojo. There is a "making a character" and "grow a better humain" in Dojo, a focusing in mental awarness. I don't think a sport can give us that.
Kenjutsu and Kendo do not part away from each other. We have some exchanges and visits from Dojo where they teach different martial arts...