Originally Kyokushin had judo in its style and also bare knuckle face punches. In Mas oyama’s earlier Kyokushin it was a more complete and much more brutal which is considered illegal, so punches was taken off and focused on body conditioning.
This is a branch off from Mas Oyama's Kyokushin and similar. I have been studying martial arts since 16yrs of age and now at 67 yrs old I have 15yrs of Wing Chun, 18yrs of WTF TKD reaching 3rd dan and an currently studying Shotokan as a 2nd Dan. All martial arts are 80% the same, the 20% difference is the techniques of a particular art, the 80% comminality is relaxation and breathing! Often styles branch off for financial reasons i have found!
The only thing I don't agree with you about is the percentages: in my opinion, actually is about 90% vs 10%. The main content is the same, only the shell looks so different. It's up to each fighter to unveil and adapt for himself the efficient meaning of each technique after learning it properly, meaning he must discover and learn about himself and about his body. And this is, indeed, really hard work!
@@JoseGonzalez-gg6rs Under pressure you tend to lose your tiny movements... And some styles depend too much on tiny movements. Keep it simple is the best advice..! 😂 Saddly American Kenpo is fulfilled of sutil, tiny and high coordination of movements... The only way that art could work well is not under stress...,I mean a strong mind and a big character is needed here. 😂
I have to disagree with you since daido juku (kudo) is a mix of kyokushin/judo then later mixed in with muaythai,boxing,wrestling,bjj and headbutts where as ashinhara looks more like a more circular fluent yet compact kyokushin
@T.D Roosevelt I have been using katas as warm up for close to 41 years now and I was a pretty decent fighter as well. You don't need to like them, that's your problem. You don't understand them? That's also your problem. One thing I can assure you is this: It takes discipline to learn them and do them as part of your training. I am sure you understood what I just said. Dou itashi mashite
@@santiagomorales9129 I like the comment meant not having too much kata to learn. Originally, Karate had 2-3 kata and you were to learn those over the course of your martial arts practice as opposed to it being broken down into smaller kata.
@Achilles _Durden kata is like practicing scales in music. Also, kata is taught wrong these days. It's meant to be practiced as slowly as possible as a form of dynamic tension for tendon cultivation in the days when rotator cuff surgeries and torn tendons couldn't be repaired with orthoscopic surgeries. This tendon cultivation is why static holds, deep stances and slow moving katas/forms are prevelant in eastern combative arts. But westerners tend to misunderstand these training methods. Falsely believing these methods are useless to becoming a fighter. But in fact if their teachers actually knew the reasons behind these training methods their students wouldn't be so misled into believing these methods are useless. Some of the old traditional Okinawan masters do know these things and that's why we see 70-80+ year old Okinawan masters never needing joint replacement surgery or surgical tendon repair. And they're stronger at 70 than at 40.
@@Tamales21 First of all Karate is a Japanese and an Okinawan word so the first mistake is to name something American ''Karate''. Kickboxers...wow..We're far from the real spirit of hard and strong Japanese and Okinawan martial arts. End of the conversation!
@@hichemgymart6615 I can appreciate your love of karate but he is 100% correct. All martial arts however come from Kung Fu (Gong Fu) which originated in India, and was later taught to the Shaolin Monks, then gradually it spread and evolved. One martial art isn’t necessarily useless (though that’s not to say that there isn’t scams, because there are for sure), it often times depends on the practitioner. Karate definitely inspired the origination of Western Kickboxing, which had pretty much been replaced by Muay Thai, which is the rival martial art of Kyokushin, but was once Muay Boran, which came from Kung Fu. Why does it matter so much to you that Western Kickboxing came from Karate, when everything comes from Shaolin Kung Fu?
@@skeledin5858 Thank you for your answer. I agree with you. I only try to open eyes against scammers. However, martial arts will keep evolving, mixing up and making new styles for each era and needs.
@@hichemgymart6615 exactly. It’s our job as true martial artists to guide people towards good training. But! I do miss the days of dojo challenges! I’ve been training with the Shaolin Temple in Yunnan (now in Chengdu) on and off for about a year. I also did ITF TKD (which I found was too easy), and am also currently doing Muay Thai, Shidokan Karate (which is a mix of Judo, Muay Thai, and Kyokushin), I also am MACP 1 certified and know a little bjj. Though I am very much intrigued by Ashihara. I want to be world champion in something someday, and then open my own school of martial arts and pass down the teaching from my masters!
such an amazing interesting style of karate. I just wish it was in my area as well. Are these things allowed in competition to move behind the enemy's blindspot and hit the backside?
U rarely see it in actual action during competitions. The idea of successfully move behind the blind spot. Its more of a traditional trading punches & kicks
There isn't exactly an English version for this edition. There used to be one in the US but they've closed/moved. There's Russian for the Russian speaking audience. The only one that appears to cater to the English speaking audience would be the Ashihara Karate branch in Singapore. www.ashiharakaratesg.com/ facebook.com/pg/AshiharaKarate.Sg th-cam.com/users/AshiharaKarateSg There's also a recent home-based series by one of the Branch Chief in Singapore. th-cam.com/video/M0BlYShcbrQ/w-d-xo.html
@@kakuto435 They are nearly identical. The kata are different but preformed in the same way (both arts have kata that resemble shadowboxing rather then traditional kata). Also enshin is more about evasion, and incorporates more grappling at advanced stages in training. There are probably more differences, but the basic techniques are identical.
There is an authenticity to this instruction that's almost impossible to find in the states. Just because my Soul/Character is inhabiting white skin this time around, doesn't mean I can't eat spicy foods or train hard and diligently. I had a very negative experience with my female instructor at a Kuk Sool Dojang., she couldn't stop asking for money towards future contracts + she would seldom test me even though I put the time and effort to learn what it was I had to learn. I eventually told her she had no business etiquette whatsoever., which cost me several grand. Although the Grandmaster was/is a legit Soul in human form, many of the instructors that held such titles were about the money. It's sickening., just like how religions are exploited by the "faithful." If you place emphasis on illusory constructs over that of other living Souls., you're garbage!
I sympathize with your plight. I too fell prey to ancient muaythai. Fortunately, I was cautious, and also looked at sport muaythai, and start training both at the same time. I was in for self defense, not for the charm of the art. After a week of training (three times), it was evident that the teacher of ancient muaythai was legit, but only for ancient muaythai. It would not work against some one who trained sport muaythai. I regret paying a month training fee. I stuck with sport muaythai for >18 years at Fairtex, and now I train there for free, with the compliment of Fairtex's owner.
@@skeledin5858 I am interested primarily in self defense. Nevertheless, I had a short term training Thai sword. You cannot go around carrying a Thai sword, very impractical..
USELESS....For tournament or real life. You will not encounter a situation where your opponent executes just one technique and does nothing else but allow you to perform your choreography. This is not Budo (Way of War) martial arts.
All these newer styles of karate seem pretty determined to remove the karate out of karate. I like that they're trying new things but the modern Japanese for sure have a habit of establishing gospel a bit too early sometimes. This more practical, no bs karate has it own bs already woven in. The theater behind slapping a dudes leg, punching him a couple times, grabbing his head, kneeing his head through the hands you're holding him with, then putting in the effort to execute a crappy throw is bs. A good throw alone will end a fight. Launch him into the concrete on his head, he's not getting up. A good hs wrestler can land a high crotch without throwing a single punch. Come on, punch someone a couple times only to grab him? You're not hitting very hard if that's the case. And if it is the case why are you a setting up a one two if you're going to water down the two when you have clean shot? For a jump knee to head? You're losing power the second you leave the ground. It's bullshido. They don't even move like this in competition, it's kyokusin stlye fighting with some judo mixed in.
this is the best style of karate.
this style suit for real fight in street
i hope i can find a dojo in my country cause ashihara style is so great
Thanks for uploading this rare video, I am practicing ASHIHARA KARATE SINCE 1996...
I love this art it's about moving in the blind spot of your opponent ,absorbing the opposing force 'away is the best place to be'
おおおおコレコレ！！
懐かしうれし！
アップありがとうございます！
Thanks for uploading this amazing video. It is a real karate no a sport one.
Yes !! The old school ones we need more of that then sports karate
i love this mix of kyokushin and throws with takedowns ! great style for self defense!
Originally Kyokushin had judo in its style and also bare knuckle face punches. In Mas oyama’s earlier Kyokushin it was a more complete and much more brutal which is considered illegal, so punches was taken off and focused on body conditioning.
@@URN-A55 🙇♂️ very good.
Tsuki :- 9:05
Kihon :- 17:28
Uke :-19:26
Keri :- 25:13
Warm-ups :-33:15
38:16
This is a branch off from Mas Oyama's Kyokushin and similar. I have been studying martial arts since 16yrs of age and now at 67 yrs old I have 15yrs of Wing Chun, 18yrs of WTF TKD reaching 3rd dan and an currently studying Shotokan as a 2nd Dan. All martial arts are 80% the same, the 20% difference is the techniques of a particular art, the 80% comminality is relaxation and breathing! Often styles branch off for financial reasons i have found!
Crazy and unbelievable
The only thing I don't agree with you about is the percentages: in my opinion, actually is about 90% vs 10%. The main content is the same, only the shell looks so different.
It's up to each fighter to unveil and adapt for himself the efficient meaning of each technique after learning it properly, meaning he must discover and learn about himself and about his body. And this is, indeed, really hard work!
@@JoseGonzalez-gg6rs Under pressure you tend to lose your tiny movements...
And some styles depend too much on tiny movements.
Keep it simple is the best advice..!
😂
Saddly American Kenpo is fulfilled of sutil, tiny and high coordination of movements...
The only way that art could work well is not under stress...,I mean a strong mind and a big character is needed here. 😂
Whatever you say Mr Segal
Respect for you osu 🥋🙏
Thanks for the upload
So beautiful It looks like a mix between kyokushinkai and daido juku kudo
I have to disagree with you since daido juku (kudo) is a mix of kyokushin/judo then later mixed in with muaythai,boxing,wrestling,bjj and headbutts where as ashinhara looks more like a more circular fluent yet compact kyokushin
Its actually a mix between kyokushin, Muay Thai, and japanese jiu jitsu.
Thanks, great video.
Excellent! No bullshit moves.
That's it, beautiful !!!
Very practical and effective fighting style.
Thanks👍👍👌👌🙏🙏🥊🥊🥋🥋
Great style,no to many unneseserly katas ,no hanky panky,just for real fight
@T.D Roosevelt I have been using katas as warm up for close to 41 years now and I was a pretty decent fighter as well. You don't need to like them, that's your problem. You don't understand them? That's also your problem. One thing I can assure you is this: It takes discipline to learn them and do them as part of your training. I am sure you understood what I just said. Dou itashi mashite
@T.D Roosevelt I already said what I had to say. Obviously you didn't get it. Mata atode aimashou!
@@santiagomorales9129 I like the comment meant not having too much kata to learn. Originally, Karate had 2-3 kata and you were to learn those over the course of your martial arts practice as opposed to it being broken down into smaller kata.
Kata is the main stuff in any martial art.
If you don’t know kata, then you don’t know your style. 😂
@Achilles _Durden kata is like practicing scales in music. Also, kata is taught wrong these days. It's meant to be practiced as slowly as possible as a form of dynamic tension for tendon cultivation in the days when rotator cuff surgeries and torn tendons couldn't be repaired with orthoscopic surgeries.
This tendon cultivation is why static holds, deep stances and slow moving katas/forms are prevelant in eastern combative arts.
But westerners tend to misunderstand these training methods. Falsely believing these methods are useless to becoming a fighter. But in fact if their teachers actually knew the reasons behind these training methods their students wouldn't be so misled into believing these methods are useless.
Some of the old traditional Okinawan masters do know these things and that's why we see 70-80+ year old Okinawan masters never needing joint replacement surgery or surgical tendon repair. And they're stronger at 70 than at 40.
Kyokushinkai and all styles derived from kyokuhinkai or Okinawan styles are very effective! The only scams are the so-called American karate styles.
American karate styles gave us the old school kickboxers. Writing off all American style Karate is wrong.
@@Tamales21 First of all Karate is a Japanese and an Okinawan word so the first mistake is to name something American ''Karate''. Kickboxers...wow..We're far from the real spirit of hard and strong Japanese and Okinawan martial arts. End of the conversation!
@@hichemgymart6615 I can appreciate your love of karate but he is 100% correct. All martial arts however come from Kung Fu (Gong Fu) which originated in India, and was later taught to the Shaolin Monks, then gradually it spread and evolved.
One martial art isn’t necessarily useless (though that’s not to say that there isn’t scams, because there are for sure), it often times depends on the practitioner.
Karate definitely inspired the origination of Western Kickboxing, which had pretty much been replaced by Muay Thai, which is the rival martial art of Kyokushin, but was once Muay Boran, which came from Kung Fu.
Why does it matter so much to you that Western Kickboxing came from Karate, when everything comes from Shaolin Kung Fu?
@@skeledin5858 Thank you for your answer. I agree with you. I only try to open eyes against scammers. However, martial arts will keep evolving, mixing up and making new styles for each era and needs.
@@hichemgymart6615 exactly. It’s our job as true martial artists to guide people towards good training. But! I do miss the days of dojo challenges!
I’ve been training with the Shaolin Temple in Yunnan (now in Chengdu) on and off for about a year. I also did ITF TKD (which I found was too easy), and am also currently doing Muay Thai, Shidokan Karate (which is a mix of Judo, Muay Thai, and Kyokushin), I also am MACP 1 certified and know a little bjj.
Though I am very much intrigued by Ashihara. I want to be world champion in something someday, and then open my own school of martial arts and pass down the teaching from my masters!
Ashihara karate best kata
Great techniques, but the editing, music, and some of the visuals are hilariously 90s. It's like they were inspired by Virtua Fighter
You are correct this video is from the 1980s of the first Kancho.We became members in 1989
当時ビデオβ📼で購入。
すぐVHSにコピーして数年後 DVDへ
5:50 Four basic movements.
Osu
such an amazing interesting style of karate. I just wish it was in my area as well. Are these things allowed in competition to move behind the enemy's blindspot and hit the backside?
Yes. This technique is very common in several Karate styles.
Its not a secret now.. 😂
U rarely see it in actual action during competitions. The idea of successfully move behind the blind spot. Its more of a traditional trading punches & kicks
Sounds like Megadrive/ Sega Genesis.
The technique ~ 22:30 is really interesting...
Can you please add eng subtitles. Thank you🙏🏿
if you go in the setting and subtitles, you can change them to English..hop this helps.
@@mariobfitness6032 But it is showing "Japanese (auto generated) in the captions. No other language. Thank you all the same.
I practiced karate sankukai " Master nanbu" when I was kid and this look like a copy of it
this comes from karate Kyukoshikai
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashihara_kaikan
Anywhere I can find English version of this video?
There isn't exactly an English version for this edition. There used to be one in the US but they've closed/moved. There's Russian for the Russian speaking audience. The only one that appears to cater to the English speaking audience would be the Ashihara Karate branch in Singapore.
www.ashiharakaratesg.com/
facebook.com/pg/AshiharaKarate.Sg
th-cam.com/users/AshiharaKarateSg
There's also a recent home-based series by one of the Branch Chief in Singapore.
th-cam.com/video/M0BlYShcbrQ/w-d-xo.html
English sub titles are in this vidio, just press the Cog like symbol for settings and look at sub titles
@@stevebrindle1724 Oh thanks!
Very similar to Okinawan karate
Are the kata the same as in kyokushin ? So what does this make different then .. kihon looks more like boxing drill here.. hmm.
All of ashihara's kata is based on shadow kumite
04:36
It looks like enshin karate
ashihara karate is the mother style of enshin. The founder of Enshin was a student of Ashihara
@@FaridYM thank you
@@kakuto435 They are nearly identical. The kata are different but preformed in the same way (both arts have kata that resemble shadowboxing rather then traditional kata). Also enshin is more about evasion, and incorporates more grappling at advanced stages in training. There are probably more differences, but the basic techniques are identical.
It looks like morio HIGAONNA school !
Higashionna is a good fighter. But this is not Goju .May be oyama's
@@josephchacko4028 Ashihara was a student of Oyama.
@@kevionrogers2605
Thanks .Goju have no such kicks .oyamás Karate has connection with Korean Kempo .
@@josephchacko4028 i'm talking about MORIO HIGAONNA school.
Not others....
Poha o mestre é barrigudo mas, é bom de porrada.
里先生、今は、新体育道の先生ですかね。
今は館長生誕の地、能美町で指導されております。押忍。
There is an authenticity to this instruction that's almost impossible to find in the states. Just because my Soul/Character is inhabiting white skin this time around, doesn't mean I can't eat spicy foods or train hard and diligently. I had a very negative experience with my female instructor at a Kuk Sool Dojang., she couldn't stop asking for money towards future contracts + she would seldom test me even though I put the time and effort to learn what it was I had to learn. I eventually told her she had no business etiquette whatsoever., which cost me several grand.
Although the Grandmaster was/is a legit Soul in human form, many of the instructors that held such titles were about the money. It's sickening., just like how religions are exploited by the "faithful."
If you place emphasis on illusory constructs over that of other living Souls., you're garbage!
I sympathize with your plight. I too fell prey to ancient muaythai. Fortunately, I was cautious, and also looked at sport muaythai, and start training both at the same time. I was in for self defense, not for the charm of the art. After a week of training (three times), it was evident that the teacher of ancient muaythai was legit, but only for ancient muaythai. It would not work against some one who trained sport muaythai. I regret paying a month training fee. I stuck with sport muaythai for >18 years at Fairtex, and now I train there for free, with the compliment of Fairtex's owner.
@@sportmuaythaiv1045 ancient Muay Thai is called Muay Boran. Fun fact.
Did you learn Krabi Krabong too?
@@skeledin5858 I am interested primarily in self defense. Nevertheless, I had a short term training Thai sword. You cannot go around carrying a Thai sword, very impractical..
GOD JESUS CHRIST IS COMING BACK REPENT NOW ITS TOO LATE trust him❤❤
USELESS....For tournament or real life. You will not encounter a situation where your opponent executes just one technique and does nothing else but allow you to perform your choreography. This is not Budo (Way of War) martial arts.
This video is just basic practice.
Just because you don't know anything, doesn't make this useless.
You also seem to have some typical delusion about ''the way of war''.
🤣🤣
I don't think my palm heel block is going to do much against guns so I'm not sure I need to worry too much about Budo and the way of war.
The most important and useful arts are wrestling and boxing.
All these newer styles of karate seem pretty determined to remove the karate out of karate. I like that they're trying new things but the modern Japanese for sure have a habit of establishing gospel a bit too early sometimes. This more practical, no bs karate has it own bs already woven in. The theater behind slapping a dudes leg, punching him a couple times, grabbing his head, kneeing his head through the hands you're holding him with, then putting in the effort to execute a crappy throw is bs. A good throw alone will end a fight. Launch him into the concrete on his head, he's not getting up. A good hs wrestler can land a high crotch without throwing a single punch. Come on, punch someone a couple times only to grab him? You're not hitting very hard if that's the case. And if it is the case why are you a setting up a one two if you're going to water down the two when you have clean shot? For a jump knee to head? You're losing power the second you leave the ground. It's bullshido. They don't even move like this in competition, it's kyokusin stlye fighting with some judo mixed in.
Notice how the title says basic lol
@@Meowmeow12467 Exactly, even more theater to teach white belts? Black belts? Who is learning these basics?