A lot of joint locks for a karateka, throws too, but iirc karate was supposed to have them anyway in the kata. Maybe he's more traditional than people realize. It was Funakoshi who made karate respectable in japan, but I've read not all karateka were like funakoshi
As always your knowledge is inspiring! Raul Riso was fond of a few particular Kata, but he didn't emphasize their importance that much, he prioritized body conditioning, the use of modern weapons in tandem with traditional techniques, and sparring matches. Funakoshi was responsible for making Okinawan Karate mainstream in Japan, but he did have many enemies. Did you practice Karate?
@@mikitadou yes, I have a blue belt in kyokushin from when I lived in Jamaica, and green belts in goju ryu, a couple different schools.in Canada, as well as some "back alley karate" I learned from this bouncer
Sensei Raul Rizo was one of the unsung greats of the nartial arts, who never received the full acclaim that he deserved. His Operational Karate sustem was realistic and devastatingly effective. I am not absolutely certain, but I believe it is based on a variant of Shorin-ryu called Jyoshinmon Karate.
Cuban OPERATIONAL KARATE is claimed to have changed the core of the Soviet Martial Arts, What do you think about its effectiveness in comparison to Combat Sambo and other Karate styles?
None of what I saw here was that good, however combat sambo is as legit as it gets so if the founder sees operational karate as an influence then there must be some other footage that's impressive. I'll definitely look into it more
Yes they do! Still style is still being taught in Russia today, and being passed among Russian special forces to some degree, although many of its schools have been remixed with traditional Shorin-Ryu Karate once more. So very few teach it in the same way as Raul Riso did.
Soviet martial art is SamBO, and Russian martial art is combat SamBO, Spiridinov system, Oznobishin system and Kadochnikov style, aikibujutsu and army hand-to-hand combat, and the "Ryabko system" is fake, but there are also little-known martial arts - Russian fist fighting and various types of national wrestling of the peoples of Russia.
A lot of what was shown looks very traditional, as it would, being a variation of Shorin-Ryū which finds it's origin in Okinawa. The Kotae-Kitae, use of Makiwara, Kobudo Keiko... ...my only thoughts are that if he thought Kata were archaic and anachronistic then he didn't understand Kata. That being said, learning Kata designed for use with modern weaponry would be fascinating; though, I'm sure this type of choreographed drilling already exists in modern Combatives.
You are right, even though its updated its still Karate in the end of the day :) There are some archaic Kata in Okinawan Karate, such as with a shield and a short sword, Kamas, etc. I think he meant that practicing those weapon forms would not bring any benefits to modern warfare.
I knew soviet karate was something else and used to be like football in the EU for Russians to the point everybody only did karate. Bc of that, there weren't many athletes for the Olympics, resulting in karate being banned in Russia and the soviet style of karate being lost over time but thanks to this video I got a clue about soviet style karate thanks for that ps: I am not a karate practioneer but i really respect all martial arts and believe there are styles for every martial art thats most optimal for modern fighting and its kinda my interest to find thouse styles and tbh kyokshin karate feels like a pretty lazy answer bc it feels like incomplete unlike soviet style which even used by russian gangs at the time so its really cool to find some intel about it
Let me explain to you something about Mr. Raul Rizo…he was so admired and respected by his military students than he was getting more popular than his units commanders, and the CIM (Contra Inteligencia Militar) advised the supreme command of the army (FAR CUBA) to cese the influence of this guy bcuz he was getting to much popularity among subaltern officers and soldiers…since them, they started to shade him.
I would love to share this on Facebook, but I see that you don't have a profile. From one Ukrainian to another, may I please download this and post it myself? I will of course include a link to your TH-cam channel. If the answer is No, I completely understand. Слава Україні
Subscribed!
Thank you very much! Welcome to the team :)
A lot of joint locks for a karateka, throws too, but iirc karate was supposed to have them anyway in the kata. Maybe he's more traditional than people realize. It was Funakoshi who made karate respectable in japan, but I've read not all karateka were like funakoshi
As always your knowledge is inspiring! Raul Riso was fond of a few particular Kata, but he didn't emphasize their importance that much, he prioritized body conditioning, the use of modern weapons in tandem with traditional techniques, and sparring matches. Funakoshi was responsible for making Okinawan Karate mainstream in Japan, but he did have many enemies.
Did you practice Karate?
@@mikitadou yes, I have a blue belt in kyokushin from when I lived in Jamaica, and green belts in goju ryu, a couple different schools.in Canada, as well as some "back alley karate" I learned from this bouncer
Interesting guy! He reminded me of Mr.Satan from dragon ball lol, but more badass
Haha, well I can definitely see what you are talking about
Sensei Raul Rizo was one of the unsung greats of the nartial arts, who never received the full acclaim that he deserved. His Operational Karate sustem was realistic and devastatingly effective. I am not absolutely certain, but I believe it is based on a variant of Shorin-ryu called Jyoshinmon Karate.
Yes, Jyoshinmon Karate
Wow! Interesting theme
Thanks! I am glad that you found it interesting :D
Cuban OPERATIONAL KARATE is claimed to have changed the core of the Soviet Martial Arts,
What do you think about its effectiveness in comparison to Combat Sambo and other Karate styles?
None of what I saw here was that good, however combat sambo is as legit as it gets so if the founder sees operational karate as an influence then there must be some other footage that's impressive. I'll definitely look into it more
I’m interested in learning more about this shorin-ryu style
Thanks for you feedback! Will definitely explore this subject in the near future :)
Are you into Karate?
That's the style Bill Wallace karate style while in the military.
I didn't understand the story 100%, but it was interesting
I am glad that you found it interesting :)
This subject is a bit complex.
I would be interested in a video on that style of karate
Will do! stay tuned ;)
Looks very solid, Karate just as Kungfu is a very broad term! So much variation in there.
Do you know if they still teach this?
Yes they do! Still style is still being taught in Russia today, and being passed among Russian special forces to some degree, although many of its schools have been remixed with traditional Shorin-Ryu Karate once more. So very few teach it in the same way as Raul Riso did.
Soviet martial art is SamBO, and Russian martial art is combat SamBO, Spiridinov system, Oznobishin system and Kadochnikov style, aikibujutsu and army hand-to-hand combat, and the "Ryabko system" is fake, but there are also little-known martial arts - Russian fist fighting and various types of national wrestling of the peoples of Russia.
A lot of what was shown looks very traditional, as it would, being a variation of Shorin-Ryū which finds it's origin in Okinawa.
The Kotae-Kitae, use of Makiwara, Kobudo Keiko...
...my only thoughts are that if he thought Kata were archaic and anachronistic then he didn't understand Kata. That being said, learning Kata designed for use with modern weaponry would be fascinating; though, I'm sure this type of choreographed drilling already exists in modern Combatives.
You are right, even though its updated its still Karate in the end of the day :)
There are some archaic Kata in Okinawan Karate, such as with a shield and a short sword, Kamas, etc. I think he meant that practicing those weapon forms would not bring any benefits to modern warfare.
Yup
I'm absolutely up to see a video on Jyoshinmun Karate.
It's a rather rare style, will give it a go
It's not today what it used to be. Today it has become more of a shiai sport version. Operational karate today exists under the name of kaisen
I knew soviet karate was something else and used to be like football in the EU for Russians to the point everybody only did karate. Bc of that, there weren't many athletes for the Olympics, resulting in karate being banned in Russia and the soviet style of karate being lost over time but thanks to this video I got a clue about soviet style karate thanks for that ps: I am not a karate practioneer but i really respect all martial arts and believe there are styles for every martial art thats most optimal for modern fighting and its kinda my interest to find thouse styles and tbh kyokshin karate feels like a pretty lazy answer bc it feels like incomplete unlike soviet style which even used by russian gangs at the time so its really cool to find some intel about it
Let me explain to you something about Mr. Raul Rizo…he was so admired and respected by his military students than he was getting more popular than his units commanders, and the CIM (Contra Inteligencia Militar) advised the supreme command of the army (FAR CUBA) to cese the influence of this guy bcuz he was getting to much popularity among subaltern officers and soldiers…since them, they started to shade him.
do that Karate video bro!
Will do bro! Will be published in the near future :)
Is it karate?! it's interesting.
Yeah, its Jyoshinmon Shorin-Ryu Karate
I would love to share this on Facebook, but I see that you don't have a profile. From one Ukrainian to another, may I please download this and post it myself? I will of course include a link to your TH-cam channel.
If the answer is No, I completely understand. Слава Україні
@@lmurashchik sure bro, go on.
Героям слава!
Please make more russian military Karate videos