This video was a great resource for understanding karate terminology. The explanations were clear and concise, and the examples were helpful for visualizing the techniques. It's interesting to learn about the variations between different schools of karate. This knowledge will definitely enhance my appreciation for the art.
Sensei, I explain the same movement applied to a blow (uchi) or a block (uke), for example "Ko Uke" thinking of defending, or "Ko Uchi" thinking of attacking, hitting different targets such as the chin (in an ascending manner "Keage") or the ear or ribs (in a lateral manner "Yoko"), or in a "Jodan" manner directly to the nose. The same as "Shotei Uke Chudan" thinking of defending a possible Tsuki, or "Shotei Uchi Chudan" thinking of hitting laterally. Regarding your video Sensei, I have a doubt about when the word "Soto" should be used, I generally use it when the block is towards the inside of the body, "Chudan Soto Uke" or "Chudan Uchi Uke", and when it is towards the outside of the body "Chudan Yoko Uke". My greetings and respects to you from Mendoza, Argentina, from the School founded by Sensei Juan Carlos Rodriguez (RIP 2006) Argentine Goju Ryu Karate Do Association (AAGK). Sensei Cristian Mauricio Lucero.
Soto or Uchi can be used both ways. The way I was taught from Higaonna Sensei is that for 'uchi' the arm moves from outside to inside (away from thumb), and for 'soto' the arm moves inside to outside (towards thumb). Does this help?
This video was a great resource for understanding karate terminology. The explanations were clear and concise, and the examples were helpful for visualizing the techniques. It's interesting to learn about the variations between different schools of karate. This knowledge will definitely enhance my appreciation for the art.
Thank you for your comment.
@@GKCgoju You're welcome
You are Correct Sensay Osu
glad you agree.
Sensei, I explain the same movement applied to a blow (uchi) or a block (uke), for example "Ko Uke" thinking of defending, or "Ko Uchi" thinking of attacking, hitting different targets such as the chin (in an ascending manner "Keage") or the ear or ribs (in a lateral manner "Yoko"), or in a "Jodan" manner directly to the nose.
The same as "Shotei Uke Chudan" thinking of defending a possible Tsuki, or "Shotei Uchi Chudan" thinking of hitting laterally.
Regarding your video Sensei, I have a doubt about when the word "Soto" should be used, I generally use it when the block is towards the inside of the body, "Chudan Soto Uke" or "Chudan Uchi Uke", and when it is towards the outside of the body "Chudan Yoko Uke".
My greetings and respects to you from Mendoza, Argentina, from the School founded by Sensei Juan Carlos Rodriguez (RIP 2006) Argentine Goju Ryu Karate Do Association (AAGK).
Sensei Cristian Mauricio Lucero.
Soto or Uchi can be used both ways. The way I was taught from Higaonna Sensei is that for 'uchi' the arm moves from outside to inside (away from thumb), and for 'soto' the arm moves inside to outside (towards thumb). Does this help?
Correct Sensay
Thanks.