Just purchased the Funakoshi Throws, excellent clear technical instruction. An excellent resource for any martial artist who wants to improve their knowledge, their technique, their teaching skills from a very reliable source. Would recommend it to anyone you will not be disappointed. Steve Moore
Perfectly taught! Love the variations. I've seen a bunch of inscrutables on line most of them are either bad Osoto Gari throws called kubiwa or something completely different and non functional.
Glad you like it, in the full instructional this is just the first section of 1 hour and 40 minutes just on Kubi wa. Full instructional is 8 hours covering the 10 throws 👍🏻
Thanks for the explanation. Very clear and it makes a TON of sense! Now, I understand you were mostly showing the mechanics, but, extending it a bit further... what if the opponents uses his other hand (the non-trapped one) to protect himself, preventing the "ring" to be formed. What would you suggest, in order to bypass that protection? (other than transition into a different technique),
Hey Fabi o, that's a great question. So this actually covered in the Kubi wa section of the instructional as the whole section just on Kubi wa variations and concepts is 1 hour 40 minutes! So this really just is the introduction of the mechanics. Ultimately though, there are a few options, depending on the nature of the entry, as it also changes depending on if you do the basic mechanics of going over or under the primary arm (the primary arm being on the side of the neck ring) because you typically get more resistance from the primary arm when you go under the arm. It isn't that it can't be done, it can but you need to rob the arm of its capacity to power up effectively when you pass underneath. The simplest solution to the issue is to pommel the arm to the inside after a block but another option is to use their defensive response to pass to the other side of the body and re-establish a kubi wa on the opposite side. As I said though, a lot can depend on the step up strike or alternatively if you establish the position of the arm passed or to the shoulder first before slipping it around. All of that being said, it is absolutely necessary as part of appling kubi wa or any technique as part of a system that you use those predictable defensive reactions to feed and initiate high percentage follow up techniques, a good option here is to use pressure of the arm against the defensive hand to exploit back exposure and pass behind the opponent. In this way, we cover two high percentage strangulations that come off this kubi wa technique within the instructional.
The full instructional covering all TEN of Funakoshi's Throws in huge detail is available now.
www.danielpyatt.com/instructionals
Yo this guys channel is under rated
Big thanks for the support, glad you like the channel 👍
He needs way more subs
I agree 😂
Just purchased the Funakoshi Throws, excellent clear technical instruction. An excellent resource for any martial artist who wants to improve their knowledge, their technique, their teaching skills from a very reliable source. Would recommend it to anyone you will not be disappointed. Steve Moore
Hope you enjoy the whole thing Steve 👍🏻 please encourage any of your guys who May be interested. Look forward to training again in the near future 👍🏻
Excellent Research and thank you for sharing. Very nice explanations
Your most welcome, lots more detail in the main instructional 👍🏻
Perfectly taught! Love the variations.
I've seen a bunch of inscrutables on line most of them are either bad Osoto Gari throws called kubiwa or something completely different and non functional.
Glad you like it, in the full instructional this is just the first section of 1 hour and 40 minutes just on Kubi wa. Full instructional is 8 hours covering the 10 throws 👍🏻
Thanks ❤❤❤
OSS, Great Teaching Method
Much appreciated
Thanks for the explanation. Very clear and it makes a TON of sense! Now, I understand you were mostly showing the mechanics, but, extending it a bit further... what if the opponents uses his other hand (the non-trapped one) to protect himself, preventing the "ring" to be formed. What would you suggest, in order to bypass that protection? (other than transition into a different technique),
Hey Fabi o, that's a great question. So this actually covered in the Kubi wa section of the instructional as the whole section just on Kubi wa variations and concepts is 1 hour 40 minutes! So this really just is the introduction of the mechanics. Ultimately though, there are a few options, depending on the nature of the entry, as it also changes depending on if you do the basic mechanics of going over or under the primary arm (the primary arm being on the side of the neck ring) because you typically get more resistance from the primary arm when you go under the arm. It isn't that it can't be done, it can but you need to rob the arm of its capacity to power up effectively when you pass underneath. The simplest solution to the issue is to pommel the arm to the inside after a block but another option is to use their defensive response to pass to the other side of the body and re-establish a kubi wa on the opposite side. As I said though, a lot can depend on the step up strike or alternatively if you establish the position of the arm passed or to the shoulder first before slipping it around.
All of that being said, it is absolutely necessary as part of appling kubi wa or any technique as part of a system that you use those predictable defensive reactions to feed and initiate high percentage follow up techniques, a good option here is to use pressure of the arm against the defensive hand to exploit back exposure and pass behind the opponent. In this way, we cover two high percentage strangulations that come off this kubi wa technique within the instructional.