great demonstration of what kime should be (kime refered to as contraction in the final point of impact/contact/end of technique - I hope you understand what I mean, I know there's room to discuss these principles, but that's not the point). If you throw a rock on a rope the impact is the same, but intercepted the rope would never be as hard as a chain. Wholistic movement
There must be something “ lost in translation” when gravity is mentioned here (5:11)…Naka Sensei’s demonstrations are very credible but explanations given here in English are problematic at best. There is no trace of biomechanics ( or more precise - kinematic) here.
@@biologysolutionswithsurajp5673 What Sensei Naka shows is of the same order as the thought that must be put into the supporting leg with a kick like a Mae-Geri. If the thought is only concentrated in the finality of the movement the kick will be weaker than it should and the position too. And the famous return of the leg serves a purpose since if you miss your kick the opponent can grab your leg and tilt your body very easily backwards. With a solid support leg for his Mae-Geri, a person can free himself from the seizure of his leg. When the thought is not concentrated on the purpose of the movement the "small" deep muscles of the body contract differently and therefore the whole posture is naturally more solid whether it is static or dynamic. I'm not English so sorry in advance for the mistakes.
Lot to learn from naka sensei and Milan trivedi sensei oss
great demonstration of what kime should be (kime refered to as contraction in the final point of impact/contact/end of technique - I hope you understand what I mean, I know there's room to discuss these principles, but that's not the point). If you throw a rock on a rope the impact is the same, but intercepted the rope would never be as hard as a chain. Wholistic movement
Excellent!
There must be something “ lost in translation” when gravity is mentioned here (5:11)…Naka Sensei’s demonstrations are very credible but explanations given here in English are problematic at best. There is no trace of biomechanics ( or more precise - kinematic) here.
Bad luck for those with only one arm then?
Think positivly…
Do you know body mechanics ? Your ego has given this type of irrelevant thought
@@biologysolutionswithsurajp5673 What Sensei Naka shows is of the same order as the thought that must be put into the supporting leg with a kick like a Mae-Geri.
If the thought is only concentrated in the finality of the movement the kick will be weaker than it should and the position too.
And the famous return of the leg serves a purpose since if you miss your kick the opponent can grab your leg and tilt your body very easily backwards.
With a solid support leg for his Mae-Geri, a person can free himself from the seizure of his leg.
When the thought is not concentrated on the purpose of the movement the "small" deep muscles of the body contract differently and therefore the whole posture is naturally more solid whether it is static or dynamic.
I'm not English so sorry in advance for the mistakes.