Dude, I like the positive energy and the simple drills but it would also be helpful if in addition you tell us what the 'objectives' are of the drills, instead of saying, like the Japanese do 'do this...don't do that endlessly. You mention the word 'control' but don't go further to explain what 'control' means in this context. Control for what? And controlling the arms to prevent what..? Or to achieve what..? You seem to want 'to take his back' which is an objective of wrestling and which is a safer place because his arms and legs are pretty much unavailable to him whereas you can take him down without facing much resistance. Is that what you mean by 'control'..? Also, in what 'context' is this drill supposed to be in. A sporting situation, people just having fun...or is it a drill to prevent getting hit by strikers as well as grabbed by wrestlers? Is that why you had your head in his chest? Is that why you control him at the elbow? Are you trying to say that a wrestler can't throw you if he hasn't got the advantageous grip? That your grip 'on the inside lines' are better than the outside grip..? But when you grabbed underarm, couldn't your student just hit you with a hook or even counter it by putting you in a headlock..? It would help us comprehend things better if you explained first why this drill is needed, like maybe it's because you don't want the wrestler controlling your wrists..? And then let us know by demonstrating what a wrestler would do from controlling you with those wrist grabs. After stating 'the problem', it would then make sense to outline the solution, which would be something like 'escape the controlling grip'...and ultimately "try to get around to his back where he can't grab you but where you can grab him." So, 1) state the problem (the controlling grip) 2) offer a solution (or goal: Like escape his grips to get to his back where you can reverse the tables on him) and 3) offer the method to the goal (break grips, compete for control of the grip, go to the side, and try to find a way to his back ASAP).
@ exactly, my intention behind this video was to simply show a tactile sensitivity drill, doing drills like this is inspired from jujutsu, this drill helps with sensing balance, working for grips, etc. very helpful for both sport and self-defence
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Keep grinding, Sensei! 👍🏼
Great work guys!
👍 Nice one, brother!
I appreciate the drill becomes organic and alive. Often we are taught as individual movements with no connection between them
Love it, you should look at kakie drills from goju ryu, if you havent already
@rowanheywood5661 awesome suggestion! Yes, I am familiar, don’t practice them as much, but was introduced to them through my kempo teacher 🙏
Dude, I like the positive energy and the simple drills but it would also be helpful if in addition you tell us what the 'objectives' are of the drills, instead of saying, like the Japanese do 'do this...don't do that endlessly. You mention the word 'control' but don't go further to explain what 'control' means in this context. Control for what? And controlling the arms to prevent what..? Or to achieve what..? You seem to want 'to take his back' which is an objective of wrestling and which is a safer place because his arms and legs are pretty much unavailable to him whereas you can take him down without facing much resistance. Is that what you mean by 'control'..? Also, in what 'context' is this drill supposed to be in. A sporting situation, people just having fun...or is it a drill to prevent getting hit by strikers as well as grabbed by wrestlers? Is that why you had your head in his chest? Is that why you control him at the elbow? Are you trying to say that a wrestler can't throw you if he hasn't got the advantageous grip? That your grip 'on the inside lines' are better than the outside grip..? But when you grabbed underarm, couldn't your student just hit you with a hook or even counter it by putting you in a headlock..? It would help us comprehend things better if you explained first why this drill is needed, like maybe it's because you don't want the wrestler controlling your wrists..? And then let us know by demonstrating what a wrestler would do from controlling you with those wrist grabs. After stating 'the problem', it would then make sense to outline the solution, which would be something like 'escape the controlling grip'...and ultimately "try to get around to his back where he can't grab you but where you can grab him." So, 1) state the problem (the controlling grip) 2) offer a solution (or goal: Like escape his grips to get to his back where you can reverse the tables on him) and 3) offer the method to the goal (break grips, compete for control of the grip, go to the side, and try to find a way to his back ASAP).
Awesome! Thank you for the feedback.
Its not really legal for karate. meh, its good for jiujitsu tho. Thanks.
🙏
Maybe not for sports karate, but for what karate was originally intended for, I think everything is "legal"
@ exactly, my intention behind this video was to simply show a tactile sensitivity drill, doing drills like this is inspired from jujutsu, this drill helps with sensing balance, working for grips, etc. very helpful for both sport and self-defence