Don't forget to let us know your thoughts and whether you agree or disagree with what's covered in the video. We are always happy to engage in healthy conversation and debate and to learn wherever we can.
Have a play around with it, if you can stay centred the impact of the move will increase quite dramatically. Also using the slip before or after the turn will also add to the effectiveness of the second arm technique
Thank you for the comment. If you watch the old videos of Ohtsuka I you will see him doing this (in my observations) and if you look at some of the Shorin-Ryu practitioners they generally use the two hands together for all Uke techniques, often through the juji position; having learned the kata from 3 okinawan teachers directly descended from Itosu's school, it makes sense to me he would have incorporated it in to his own version of the kata.
Thanks Chadd glad you're enjoying the videos :) The good news is with 300+ on the channel equating to over 150 hours of video there should be plenty to keep you busy 😀
Don't forget to let us know your thoughts and whether you agree or disagree with what's covered in the video. We are always happy to engage in healthy conversation and debate and to learn wherever we can.
Really interesting how you point out the forward body movements
Thank you
Bryan Evans it makes a big difference to the impact of the technique I can tell you (having been on the end of many of them) 😁
Agreed… never seen it translated as a transitional move
Have a play around with it, if you can stay centred the impact of the move will increase quite dramatically. Also using the slip before or after the turn will also add to the effectiveness of the second arm technique
I (we) were all taught to 'cross' the hands as we moved into the block. Nice interpretation of this and why it's not just "how we do it"
Thank you for the comment. If you watch the old videos of Ohtsuka I you will see him doing this (in my observations) and if you look at some of the Shorin-Ryu practitioners they generally use the two hands together for all Uke techniques, often through the juji position; having learned the kata from 3 okinawan teachers directly descended from Itosu's school, it makes sense to me he would have incorporated it in to his own version of the kata.
I like this Kata ,may be it makes you ambdestus,it's the end bit feel like I was punching behind but chocking my self ,and very hi stances,your gess ?
Love your videos Sensei. Thank you. Chadd in Dallas
Thanks Chadd glad you're enjoying the videos :) The good news is with 300+ on the channel equating to over 150 hours of video there should be plenty to keep you busy 😀
Like Chinese arts you must stick to the atacer,
Kata is a frame