Watch the details of this exercise carefully! 👀 Pay attention to your proprioception (body awareness) as you progress through each level of the exercise (don't skip any step)! 💪 The goal is to perform the final "freestyle" level with complete confidence and amazing "SNAP"! 💥 Let me know if you have any questions? GOOD LUCK!! 🌟 - Jesse
1st technique: Diagonal Chop to the Neck. I once saw a skinny guy defeat a more muscular guy in an amateur MMA fight with this technique. He was getting his a$$ kicked to start off the fight, but this attack to the neck can be a knockout blow, especially if you're not wearing any gloves ;)
One more thing, Sensei! Everytime I do the chop and back hand, I can only hear and feel the air cutting through my hands but I don't hear my flesh grinding. Is that ok or good enough? (I just don't wanna rip my arms off just for that feeling 🤣)
Hi, may I ask ¿Where can I learn karate from zero? And ¿Can I learn it in this channel? If yes then ¿Which videos? Since there are a lot of videos and I'm really confused.
Jesse you are a coward and an embarrassment to martial arts. If you have a problem with me saying that I will gladly accept an mma fight with your brother.....or you.............
I have asked many instructors to describe how this SNAP is achieved. Fifty years later, this is the best explanation ever. In fact, I highly suspect that I might be able to use these concepts in my mediocre golf swing.
You Never disappoint. This is something I was never taught coming from a Korean system. I knew all of the elements but my comprehension level or " learning curve" definitely angled up with this lesson. This complete principle will now be applied to almost everything I do. My students will benefit. Thank you 👍
Hey Hi Jesse thanks to share such informative article on this very important topic for kata performance! Actually my Sensei taught me one exercise which is very similar to what you explained... My Sensei used asked me to dry a wet towel by hands before start the kata practice everytime! Initially it was feeling very boring to dry a wet towel but when I actually started using that exercise to perform kata that experience was and is just extraordinary...
This video was a missing piece in a puzzle that I had been collecting for years. That someone so young had this piece is quite inspiring. Perhaps one day we can meet and I will share the other pieces
@@KARATEbyJesse ohh trust me, I didn't like it, I LOVED IT, oof the detail was beatiful, I am a HUGE fan, like as huge as the Pacific ocean, man ur awesome Masha Allah, idc if your a big youtuber or not, what matters is your content!! Thank you Jesse!!
I can't seem to make the whipping sound when I do the exercises, but I can make that sound if I whip a wet towel, so if I record a series of towel whips, I can play that back in sync with the exercise.
Push ups! Push ups are the easiest and most satisfying way to develop snap for kata and any form. Start slow and work up. Its the fastest way to develop snap also.
What an awesome lesson! Thank you very much, sensei. I've decided to get back to training in the middle of quarantine. Your lessons are helping me getting my body into shape again, but with even more quality than years ago. Can't thank you enough.
How simple at the end. Yet, took me years to figure it out intuitively, watching Japanese instructors. At that time- back in 70's, even our Sensei must have disovered it the same way as he also believed the snap was all about the gi. I have never seen it taught this way. Many thanks. Something to keep in mind for the next life - I am past 70 now.
"The Drop" is very hard for me. (relaxing my muscles actively in general) but I keep working on that. I think this technic will make everybody a better karate student. Thx for sharing!
Thank you for these tips! I get a snap but been using my hips. This is much better. 25 years of doing martial arts and this is new! As I always say we are always learning if your mind is open. Again thank you!
ThanQ Jesse, I found this unbelievably helpful. As I have started My Karate Journey later in life (early 40s), I am working into these exercises slowly and listening to my body. I tend to be very rigid with new technique, and need to find a way to quickly loosen my movements/achieve economy of motion. I am starting to use these exercises at home in my everyday routine. Because I am 43 I have to be constantly mindful of my joints and I am looking for the best exercises to achieve results with as little stress on my joints as possible. But I am very motivated and training as hard as possible without injury(knock on wood), as injury would cause me to take healing time off, and over 40 healing time is very long. ;)
I am constantly too tense during my practice and my Sensei never forget to remember me this thing.. I think that I have not even the idea of what means to be relaxed! I hope this exercises can help me to improve.
Have to say, your videos are AMAZING. After about 25 years break, i started to train Shotokan Karate again, this time with my daugther. I once was a 4 kuy, but started from 10th again of course. Now focusing on the technics and health parts way more than just getting a new belt. And your videos are really really insightful. Keep up the amazing work,!
That's a valid point about music during exercise. It can be helpful to get your mind off the bodily struggle but I've often thought that counterproductive. If you don't hear your body, how can you be at one with it? In some ways like driving. I like to feel the car, hear it when I drive.
Thanks you for this video. I'm getting my blue belt exam next month at age of 33. 0:30 I have watched tons of videos by accomplished karatekas (Rika, Sandra, and others) and all of them do the same gi snapping technique at the world championship stage. I will try your technique and practice it for a month before my test next month. Hello from Singapore 🇸🇬
Doin Taekwondo in my university, but I always love to learn karate. Sadly there's no dojo close to our area in manila, so I just learn in here. Keep up the good work Sensei! Oss!
Excelent job at adressing anatomical, fisiological and kinesiological concepts in such an easy way to understand. Thanks from Peru, you are a referent for me.
Outstanding video. I like the way you keep advising of staying relaxed. During training we were always reminded to stay relaxed. This is a great exercise and great demonstrations.In the upper levels we were then taught breathing techniques.
Amazing video often people think that if they have a better gee they can have more sound but that's not true it just comes from relaxing the whole body
Oh my God, i think i finally found my golf swing here, in a karate lesson. Weight shifting, torso separation, tension free arm swinging etc... They are all here. THANK YOU. I will have to replay this 20 times before attempting this snapping drill. Right now. Hopefully i can snap my club head in a month or two ( after 16 years of playing and trying.) Thanks again 👍
Great video. We practised it yesterday evening during training. I try to visualize the tanden as a small ball with erything else in the body turning around it. A bit like a gyroscoop inside me. It helps me to loosen up the hip joints and transfer the power from the tanden to the rest of the body.
A very interesting excersize and concept. I am finding your videos break down things which I don't pick up in class. Hoping that I can use these to relax and improve my moves, whether I get "snap" or not
Hey Jesse Sensei! I have to confess: I pick through your videos for teaching ideas all the the time. Yeah, it's pretty shameless. I thought it was time I told you that I think you're awesome and your simple breakdowns and explanations are done with so much intelligence and joy that you are truly a prophet for the art. I am very thankful! Keep to your mission! You improve the karate world immensely in your own special way. Ossu!
Nice lesson, Jesse. As always, as a fellow traditional karate-ka, I always appreciate someone who represents the art in such a truthful, no nonsense, and accurate way. For those out there who are interested in seeing more brilliant examples of this concept applied (don't worry, these are not financially competing TH-camrs), I recommend searching out these two names: Andre Bertel, and Rick Hotton. Two other amazing karate-ka who masterfully demonstrate relaxation and "spap" and their relationship to power. Thanks again, Jesse! A -
Me: You got a war face? Let me see your war face! Thumbnail: Fantastic as always. I don't do karate, but I'm getting back into my own taekwondo training during the quarantine.
I've been going through these exercises for a few days and applying this sort of motion to my kata. I'm finding that my hand speed seems to be a lot faster with this approach! Thank you very much :)
thank you very much , my sensei velibor dimitrijevic was always saying the best feeling for karate is when you train with your underpants. then you realize the flow and power of the movements ... now i see he was right.....
This should help me a lot. No matter what style I do they say I'm very tensed and stiff even though I feel relaxed already. I'm going to focus on speed now like when I was younger
Excellent teaching method for relaxation. I felt a little silly doing them but it was a great way to practice sinking into the ground and relaxing the shoulders
Excellent video.snap is my favourite.the uncoiling of the latent into the dynamic,the whiplash is the essence(the soul) of a great powerful fluid strike.just like a snakes strike. Phenomenal speed can be generated by this lashing uncoiling & most essentially speed brings power. Hip supported snap punches & kicks(total jerkless fluid movement) are a wholesome rewarding experience & a nightmare for the oppn.the dynamic hip supported speed snap has great breaking powers.it requires practice & individual rythm. The sound of gi can fascinate but lead you into illusions.that was a very pertinent issue you have brought up. This is asoul of karate kind deep video.and yes,it always brings back the memories of the great snap master,Bruce Lee. Thanks for bringing up this very important aspect.
Hi Jesse, I was surprised by the techniques especially with the joint link, we practice similar things in an old Chinese martial art and the sound is like a big thump. I started my early days in Kyokushin for a few years but was never taught to me until I started the Chinese traditional stuff which filled in so many vital gaps. Love the videos, I'd be honoured to meet with you some day. Cheers from Australia
Something I do that helps me reinforce the coordination is imagining an elastic band on the body resisting the motion, encouraging me to use the muscles of the body to pull rather than push. So if it were just arm, I’d pull the arm forward rather than pushing it forward. By using the the same concept with whole body it’ll incorporate all muscles of the body. Helps build the joint coordination.
Jesse-san I did these exercises this morning and I must say..DAMN, I started popping like a sheet of bubble wrap and my arms feel so much more alive haha THANKS FOR THIS VIDEO. Stay safe! much love from the Philippines!
Purposely making the gi snap weakens your technique. It might sound cool, but the rebound of your body isn’t as strong as a pure Oi-zuki or gyaku-zuki... it’s the last push of the punch that either makes it a strong technique or a weak one
Not sure what you are referring to since i know nothing about karate but in golf this is the body condition that produce the fastest and effortless swing speed. And in golf speed is king - not force. I will try reading up on the 2 techniques you mentioned. Who know i may learn another way of doing things.
Thank you for the wonderful tips here. I think if done a few times a week it can enhance your impact power without even noticing the improvement. Just my opinion. There are some similar exercises I've seen some Shaolin kung fu practitioners use.
Thanks for clear explanation. I am sure that improves overall body power and speed, and would be interesting to see what impact that move produces on opponent or target, so it would be interesting you to make video on that.
The alternating Forehand/Backhand motion is the traditional way to use a speed bag in Boxing as well. You're eventually supposed to circle the bag synchronizing your hands and feet. Wood chopping was also is used to teach snapping as the motion is similar. I see many similarities between older classical Boxing and Karate. It even included hand conditioning and development before the spread of hand wraps in the 1920's.
I'm starting shotokan karate tomorrow. I've been wat hung your videos for the last couple weeks. They have been very helpful and encouraging. Also find your accent very cool
Great video as always! Thanks for teaching us Karate Nerds how to be... Karate Nerds! lol P.S. GO OLIVER! GO TEAM ENKAMP! Show them all Karate's strenght!!
Oh, by the way Jesse you are now teaching CIMA warm ups. All the above material is covered...and more...in the Bagua / Hsing I warm ups I learned back before you were on the planet :-)
😃 Excellent Sir I thought a similar lesson, but focused on generating power hitting with stick and the importance of using the whole body from the feet, hips, core, shoulder and into the arm, hand and finally stick not just the shoulder and arm. I did not explain it as well but I got the message across. Thank you for sharing as always.
Love all the careful explanation, I arrive to this video after seeing one of stretching. I'm actually an aikidoka and we practice through similar principles barehand movements and bokken practise. Like fictional Miyagi sensei said "Good teacher!, Jesse sensei" :-)
Lots of identical primers in kung fu like Baji, pigua, and southern arts like fut ga, choy Li fut, and even hakka arts like Bak Mei. Diagonal cut down - pi, vertical cut - da, horizontal cut - bian
Watch the details of this exercise carefully! 👀 Pay attention to your proprioception (body awareness) as you progress through each level of the exercise (don't skip any step)! 💪 The goal is to perform the final "freestyle" level with complete confidence and amazing "SNAP"! 💥 Let me know if you have any questions? GOOD LUCK!! 🌟 - Jesse
1st technique: Diagonal Chop to the Neck. I once saw a skinny guy defeat a more muscular guy in an amateur MMA fight with this technique. He was getting his a$$ kicked to start off the fight, but this attack to the neck can be a knockout blow, especially if you're not wearing any gloves ;)
One more thing, Sensei! Everytime I do the chop and back hand, I can only hear and feel the air cutting through my hands but I don't hear my flesh grinding. Is that ok or good enough? (I just don't wanna rip my arms off just for that feeling 🤣)
Hi, may I ask ¿Where can I learn karate from zero? And ¿Can I learn it in this channel? If yes then ¿Which videos? Since there are a lot of videos and I'm really confused.
Jesse you are a coward and an embarrassment to martial arts.
If you have a problem with me saying that I will gladly accept an mma fight with your brother.....or you.............
Sensei pls reply
This is the best explanation of 'snap' I have ever seen. Excellent teaching! Thank you!
Thanks! Great to hear 👍
Sensei I broke my mom's vase while whipping my hand. osss
Oops! 🤪
Yes... Let the hate flow through you.
I have asked many instructors to describe how this SNAP is achieved. Fifty years later, this is the best explanation ever. In fact, I highly suspect that I might be able to use these concepts in my mediocre golf swing.
I do kyokushin karate for 5-6 months now, im an white belt almost in 1 month orange belt, you inspired me to do karate and training for black belt:]
You Never disappoint. This is something I was never taught coming from a Korean system. I knew all of the elements but my comprehension level or " learning curve" definitely angled up with this lesson. This complete principle will now be applied to almost everything I do. My students will benefit.
Thank you 👍
Why is the snap important?
@natantitelbaum6061 he explains it in the vid
I learned it in a Korean system.
Well my hand definitely “snapped” when it hit the corner of my dresser...
Duh! Said Homer Simpson.
It happens, get over it . Just do it a little better next time.
Hey Hi Jesse thanks to share such informative article on this very important topic for kata performance! Actually my Sensei taught me one exercise which is very similar to what you explained...
My Sensei used asked me to dry a wet towel by hands before start the kata practice everytime! Initially it was feeling very boring to dry a wet towel but when I actually started using that exercise to perform kata that experience was and is just extraordinary...
This video was a missing piece in a puzzle that I had been collecting for years. That someone so young had this piece is quite inspiring. Perhaps one day we can meet and I will share the other pieces
Humm, I this Snap lesson will my Okinawan Ueuchi Ryu style by removing tension and creating a better arm and leg flow. This is good.
Hey jesse I WAS WAITING FOR YOUR UPLOAD FINALLY IT IS HERE, I WAS BORED FOR THE PAST 5 DAYS WAITING FOR YOU, ALHAMDULILLAH U UPLOADED YAYAYYAYAY
Hey, thanks for waiting! This video took me longer to make because it was so detailed. Glad you liked it! 👍
@@KARATEbyJesse ohh trust me, I didn't like it, I LOVED IT, oof the detail was beatiful, I am a HUGE fan, like as huge as the Pacific ocean, man ur awesome Masha Allah, idc if your a big youtuber or not, what matters is your content!! Thank you Jesse!!
Incredible quality in the video!! Excellent lesson Sensei Jesse! Thank you very much!
Thanks! Awesome to hear! Glad you like the new video quality. 😃
I can't seem to make the whipping sound when I do the exercises, but I can make that sound if I whip a wet towel, so if I record a series of towel whips, I can play that back in sync with the exercise.
I can't say anything more than just a wholehearted Thank you Jesse!! Keep up the great Karate work!! :D
Push ups! Push ups are the easiest and most satisfying way to develop snap for kata and any form. Start slow and work up. Its the fastest way to develop snap also.
This is an aspect of what many chinese martial arts would define as internal power. Great explanation!
What an awesome lesson! Thank you very much, sensei. I've decided to get back to training in the middle of quarantine. Your lessons are helping me getting my body into shape again, but with even more quality than years ago. Can't thank you enough.
How simple at the end. Yet, took me years to figure it out intuitively, watching Japanese instructors. At that time- back in 70's, even our Sensei must have disovered it the same way as he also believed the snap was all about the gi. I have never seen it taught this way. Many thanks. Something to keep in mind for the next life - I am past 70 now.
"The Drop" is very hard for me. (relaxing my muscles actively in general) but I keep working on that. I think this technic will make everybody a better karate student. Thx for sharing!
Thank you for these tips! I get a snap but been using my hips. This is much better. 25 years of doing martial arts and this is new! As I always say we are always learning if your mind is open. Again thank you!
ThanQ Jesse, I found this unbelievably helpful. As I have started My Karate Journey later in life (early 40s), I am working into these exercises slowly and listening to my body. I tend to be very rigid with new technique, and need to find a way to quickly loosen my movements/achieve economy of motion. I am starting to use these exercises at home in my everyday routine. Because I am 43 I have to be constantly mindful of my joints and I am looking for the best exercises to achieve results with as little stress on my joints as possible. But I am very motivated and training as hard as possible without injury(knock on wood), as injury would cause me to take healing time off, and over 40 healing time is very long. ;)
Possibly the most inspiring video I watched thus far, no more robocop feeling kata for me, thanks Jesse!
I am constantly too tense during my practice and my Sensei never forget to remember me this thing.. I think that I have not even the idea of what means to be relaxed! I hope this exercises can help me to improve.
Have to say, your videos are AMAZING.
After about 25 years break, i started to train Shotokan Karate again, this time with my daugther.
I once was a 4 kuy, but started from 10th again of course. Now focusing on the technics and health parts way more than just getting a new belt.
And your videos are really really insightful.
Keep up the amazing work,!
same history!
This was a very powerful presentation...even your voice was very strong and lethal
That's a valid point about music during exercise. It can be helpful to get your mind off the bodily struggle but I've often thought that counterproductive. If you don't hear your body, how can you be at one with it? In some ways like driving. I like to feel the car, hear it when I drive.
Thanks you for this video. I'm getting my blue belt exam next month at age of 33. 0:30 I have watched tons of videos by accomplished karatekas (Rika, Sandra, and others) and all of them do the same gi snapping technique at the world championship stage.
I will try your technique and practice it for a month before my test next month. Hello from Singapore 🇸🇬
Doin Taekwondo in my university, but I always love to learn karate. Sadly there's no dojo close to our area in manila, so I just learn in here. Keep up the good work Sensei! Oss!
Check out
Global martial arts university
Excelent job at adressing anatomical, fisiological and kinesiological concepts in such an easy way to understand. Thanks from Peru, you are a referent for me.
This video is gold for karate guys or fighter that are too stiff i git waaaay faster through your relaxation dxercices and tips thank you
Outstanding video. I like the way you keep advising of staying relaxed. During training we were always reminded to stay relaxed. This is a great exercise and great demonstrations.In the upper levels we were then taught breathing techniques.
Amazing video often people think that if they have a better gee they can have more sound but that's not true it just comes from relaxing the whole body
Oh my God, i think i finally found my golf swing here, in a karate lesson.
Weight shifting, torso separation, tension free arm swinging etc...
They are all here.
THANK YOU. I will have to replay this 20 times before attempting this snapping drill. Right now. Hopefully i can snap my club head in a month or two ( after 16 years of playing and trying.)
Thanks again 👍
Great video. We practised it yesterday evening during training. I try to visualize the tanden as a small ball with erything else in the body turning around it. A bit like a gyroscoop inside me. It helps me to loosen up the hip joints and transfer the power from the tanden to the rest of the body.
that’s exactly what i need.please make part two
A very interesting excersize and concept. I am finding your videos break down things which I don't pick up in class. Hoping that I can use these to relax and improve my moves, whether I get "snap" or not
Hey Jesse Sensei! I have to confess: I pick through your videos for teaching ideas all the the time. Yeah, it's pretty shameless. I thought it was time I told you that I think you're awesome and your simple breakdowns and explanations are done with so much intelligence and joy that you are truly a prophet for the art. I am very thankful! Keep to your mission! You improve the karate world immensely in your own special way. Ossu!
Thanks and keep it up!!
13:40 we did this very same exercise in a seminar with Masao Kagawa Shian. Very good lesson!
Cool!!
This breaks it down really clearly. Thank you for taking the time to convey it in an easy to understand fashion.
Nice lesson, Jesse. As always, as a fellow traditional karate-ka, I always appreciate someone who represents the art in such a truthful, no nonsense, and accurate way.
For those out there who are interested in seeing more brilliant examples of this concept applied (don't worry, these are not financially competing TH-camrs), I recommend searching out these two names: Andre Bertel, and Rick Hotton. Two other amazing karate-ka who masterfully demonstrate relaxation and "spap" and their relationship to power.
Thanks again, Jesse!
A -
Do this exercise for couple month for quick result, or just train well for few years.
Both will give you the snap.
Jesse san , I get back to this video after 1 year and this is still one of the best exercise videos you have ever shared.
Thank you!
Congratulations Jessy for the specific video. Excellent. Very few know and less explain these exercises. Oss
Me: You got a war face? Let me see your war face!
Thumbnail:
Fantastic as always. I don't do karate, but I'm getting back into my own taekwondo training during the quarantine.
I've been going through these exercises for a few days and applying this sort of motion to my kata.
I'm finding that my hand speed seems to be a lot faster with this approach!
Thank you very much :)
I'm so happy with the way you explain this technique.
Now I can pass it on. Again thank you for sharing.
thank you very much , my sensei velibor dimitrijevic was always saying the best feeling for karate is when you train with your underpants. then you realize the flow and power of the movements ... now i see he was right.....
Cool video man you are a very good karate teacher I love you
This video is very gooooooooooood 😊😊😊
This should help me a lot. No matter what style I do they say I'm very tensed and stiff even though I feel relaxed already. I'm going to focus on speed now like when I was younger
Perfect for delivering powerful cuts with weapons!
Thank you for sharing about snapping. I will apply this kind of exercise into my kihon, kata and kumite. Ossu!!
Good luck and enjoy 😄👊👍
Sensei Jesse, I'm a white belt in karate but you're video's help me so much in my trainings, Arigatōgozaimashita Sensei Jesse
Excellent teaching method for relaxation. I felt a little silly doing them but it was a great way to practice sinking into the ground and relaxing the shoulders
This is brilliant! Thank you! Keep doing what you're doing. We all benefit from your knowledge.
Excellent video.snap is my favourite.the uncoiling of the latent into the dynamic,the whiplash is the essence(the soul) of a great powerful fluid strike.just like a snakes strike.
Phenomenal speed can be generated by this lashing uncoiling & most essentially speed brings power.
Hip supported snap punches & kicks(total jerkless fluid movement) are a wholesome rewarding experience & a nightmare for the oppn.the dynamic hip supported speed snap has great breaking powers.it requires practice & individual rythm.
The sound of gi can fascinate but lead you into illusions.that was a very pertinent issue you have brought up.
This is asoul of karate kind deep video.and yes,it always brings back the memories of the great snap master,Bruce Lee.
Thanks for bringing up this very important aspect.
Hi Jesse, I was surprised by the techniques especially with the joint link, we practice similar things in an old Chinese martial art and the sound is like a big thump. I started my early days in Kyokushin for a few years but was never taught to me until I started the Chinese traditional stuff which filled in so many vital gaps. Love the videos, I'd be honoured to meet with you some day. Cheers from Australia
Something I do that helps me reinforce the coordination is imagining an elastic band on the body resisting the motion, encouraging me to use the muscles of the body to pull rather than push.
So if it were just arm, I’d pull the arm forward rather than pushing it forward. By using the the same concept with whole body it’ll incorporate all muscles of the body.
Helps build the joint coordination.
Loved it! Very technical and relaxing in a way :) Thank you!
Final exercise is basically a karate milly rock
Awesome video thank you. The best karate teacher on TH-cam
Jesse-san I did these exercises this morning and I must say..DAMN, I started popping like a sheet of bubble wrap and my arms feel so much more alive haha THANKS FOR THIS VIDEO. Stay safe!
much love from the Philippines!
BAM! 🔥 Awesome to hear, that’s great for your joint health. But don’t overdo it! Baby steps 👍
got it! Hopefully my arms don't fall off XD
Jesse-san are there similar exercises for LEG JOINTS too? They could be really helpful :D
Purposely making the gi snap weakens your technique. It might sound cool, but the rebound of your body isn’t as strong as a pure Oi-zuki or gyaku-zuki... it’s the last push of the punch that either makes it a strong technique or a weak one
Not sure what you are referring to since i know nothing about karate but in golf this is the body condition that produce the fastest and effortless swing speed. And in golf speed is king - not force. I will try reading up on the 2 techniques you mentioned. Who know i may learn another way of doing things.
Amazing video, thanks Sensei Jesse. I will use this workout before my next karate class.
Thank you for the wonderful tips here. I think if done a few times a week it can enhance your impact power without even noticing the improvement. Just my opinion. There are some similar exercises I've seen some Shaolin kung fu practitioners use.
Always wanted to do it like RIKA USAMI... Someone finally taught me that... Thanks a lot Jesse ❤️
Glad to hear! Good luck 👍
@@KARATEbyJesse thanks a lot❤️Ur my second sensei
Excellent training system.. thank you sensei Jesse for posting this video..
You're welcome! Thanks.
Thanks for clear explanation. I am sure that improves overall body power and speed, and would be interesting to see what impact that move produces on opponent or target, so it would be interesting you to make video on that.
This is great Sensei! I’ll try them for later’s training. You make it so simple and easy to learn for us. More power Sensei Jesse. Oss🙏🏼
Thank you Sensei for teaching me a very valuable lesson. Now I can snap and my joints are snapped as well.
The alternating Forehand/Backhand motion is the traditional way to use a speed bag in Boxing as well. You're eventually supposed to circle the bag synchronizing your hands and feet. Wood chopping was also is used to teach snapping as the motion is similar. I see many similarities between older classical Boxing and Karate. It even included hand conditioning and development before the spread of hand wraps in the 1920's.
You are a good teacher.
I will test it in my Karate Seminar this Weekend:)
I'm starting shotokan karate tomorrow. I've been wat hung your videos for the last couple weeks. They have been very helpful and encouraging. Also find your accent very cool
Thanks! Good luck 😄
Very very good video. Broken down thoroughly and easily. Makes so much sense. I love all your videos. They really help me with Karate.
Great video as always! Thanks for teaching us Karate Nerds how to be... Karate Nerds! lol P.S. GO OLIVER! GO TEAM ENKAMP! Show them all Karate's strenght!!
6:14 lol nice flexing, smart way to slide it in the video
I really want to start again in karate, i do it for 3 years when I was younger
Thanks for the awesome explanation Jesse-san!!
Another amazing vid. Sensei keep going ... ;-)
Good exercises! I´ve been doing and teaching similar exercises several years. Nice to watch your video with clear explenations.
Nice attention to detail great video !!
*Deep Bow*
Thanks for the explication it's really interesting concept
eu amei esse conteúdo. muito obrigado, Jesse !!!!
Excellent. Thanks for sharing 🙏
You’re welcome 🙏
Important detail on backhand: Do not overextend the elbow, it can cause injury
he really blessed us.that snap gotta.crush em
Good video !
Thanks a lot!
Bro, you're amazing! Respect from Russia!
Oh, by the way Jesse you are now teaching CIMA warm ups. All the above material is covered...and more...in the Bagua / Hsing I warm ups I learned back before you were on the planet :-)
This is the way that the body mechanics, in kendo, kyudo, karate, aikido, excellent explanation of ...what the innate body movement should be.🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤
Thank you for this video! It is very helpful.
Excellent lesson! Thank you so much Sensei...Oss. ...from Italy💯
Great info sensei...thousand thanks !
😃 Excellent Sir I thought a similar lesson, but focused on generating power hitting with stick and the importance of using the whole body from the feet, hips, core, shoulder and into the arm, hand and finally stick not just the shoulder and arm. I did not explain it as well but I got the message across. Thank you for sharing as always.
Love all the careful explanation, I arrive to this video after seeing one of stretching. I'm actually an aikidoka and we practice through similar principles barehand movements and bokken practise. Like fictional Miyagi sensei said "Good teacher!, Jesse sensei" :-)
Good job, Jesse! That's the core of my work as a karate coach following my Sensei Yoshimi Inoue's legacy. おめでとうございます！
Great video❤❤👌👌
Thank you!
I did it and my wrist almost tear apart 😁😁. Indeed very challenging drill. Usefull not only for kata but for improve fighting skills
Be careful and start slowly 👍
Thanks, sensei Jesse! This is great!
You're right Jesse Sensei, sometime when I try a snap punch my arm started to feel stiff. Thank you. 🙏
Shake the stiffness away!
Lots of identical primers in kung fu like Baji, pigua, and southern arts like fut ga, choy Li fut, and even hakka arts like Bak Mei. Diagonal cut down - pi, vertical cut - da, horizontal cut - bian
Old is gold! 💪