Strengthening the body using the principles of nature is in the essence of the Shinden Fudo Ryu school. Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu Ninjutsu klub Bujinkan Leskovac
We can all agree that the Bujinkan is complete nonsense. Everyone knows this. What is hard is for people who have dedicated themselves to it, to step away and look at it from a outside viewpoint. Instead they will defend it and Hatsumi because it is human nature to do so.
The Bujinkan theoretical training concept is really one of the best ones in the entire world history of martial arts. The problem is that very few Dojos practice this concept, including the Japan ones. If you isolate the training concept of Kyokushin, Muay Thai, BJJ, Wrestling, MMA and military combat, and implement the system into the Bujinkan theoretical concept, it becomes a highly practical skill. Training solely all type of punches as in Muay Thai and Kyokushin, with constant sparring, then solely throws, locks and chokes, then put them together as in MMA, with combat tournaments experience, you get a practical Bujinkan. We do the similar things with weapons to, test them constantly trough different sparrings and fights. We even have a knife fighting tournaments. Then we consult our friends from military and police for strategy of investigations and operations. We then look at it from the Japanese intelligence point of view. It is complicated, but it works and it is really fun.
Agree 100%. If I had a nickel for every overweight Caucasian westerner who’s flocked to this cult to escape the daily grind and chase their boyhood fantasy I’d have just enough to buy a 15th Dan patch from Hatsumi.
Yup its hard. I got intonBujinkan as a teenager and spent a decade in it. It was real hard to admit its mostly bullshido. Sparring for the first time in Muay Thai was eye opening as was my first roll in bjj. Every art that says it a combat or self defense art needs to spar.
i did ninjutsu for four years as a teeneager thirty five years ago. stepped into a Muay Thai gym five months back and have loved every minute of it. Yes I had my front leg kicked and wasnt great against faints and question mark kicks to begin. However I did hold my own in sparring and have developed since. the taijutsu I cant shake off and neither do I wish to. In short , it has helped me no end-I am definately going to return to Ninjutsu, as well as train in othr arts this time @@bujindork
![ง้อ (ALRIGHT) - FOURTH Prod. by URBOYTJ [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qs8ZeV6Dqj8/mqdefault.jpg)
![เบิ้ล ปทุมราช - สาวสอง ( มีมี่ของอ้าย ) ft. ตาต้า,ต้องเต [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mqlMjnP08XI/mqdefault.jpg)
Naguchi's cut from that bamboo....
Thanks for shsring the most difficult trainin
Honestly though? What did that tree do to YOU man?
We can all agree that the Bujinkan is complete nonsense. Everyone knows this. What is hard is for people who have dedicated themselves to it, to step away and look at it from a outside viewpoint. Instead they will defend it and Hatsumi because it is human nature to do so.
The Bujinkan theoretical training concept is really one of the best ones in the entire world history of martial arts. The problem is that very few Dojos practice this concept, including the Japan ones.
If you isolate the training concept of Kyokushin, Muay Thai, BJJ, Wrestling, MMA and military combat, and implement the system into the Bujinkan theoretical concept, it becomes a highly practical skill. Training solely all type of punches as in Muay Thai and Kyokushin, with constant sparring, then solely throws, locks and chokes, then put them together as in MMA, with combat tournaments experience, you get a practical Bujinkan. We do the similar things with weapons to, test them constantly trough different sparrings and fights. We even have a knife fighting tournaments. Then we consult our friends from military and police for strategy of investigations and operations. We then look at it from the Japanese intelligence point of view.
It is complicated, but it works and it is really fun.
Agree 100%. If I had a nickel for every overweight Caucasian westerner who’s flocked to this cult to escape the daily grind and chase their boyhood fantasy I’d have just enough to buy a 15th Dan patch from Hatsumi.
Yup its hard. I got intonBujinkan as a teenager and spent a decade in it. It was real hard to admit its mostly bullshido. Sparring for the first time in Muay Thai was eye opening as was my first roll in bjj. Every art that says it a combat or self defense art needs to spar.
Who is "we" and "everyone"? I just see "you" making unproofed statements ... again. Because you troll every video about it with he same comment ...
i did ninjutsu for four years as a teeneager thirty five years ago. stepped into a Muay Thai gym five months back and have loved every minute of it. Yes I had my front leg kicked and wasnt great against faints and question mark kicks to begin. However I did hold my own in sparring and have developed since. the taijutsu I cant shake off and neither do I wish to. In short , it has helped me no end-I am definately going to return to Ninjutsu, as well as train in othr arts this time
@@bujindork