what do you think about the mother of all martial arts kalaripayattu an Indian martial arts mother of kung fu and karate i am an indian myself. LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.
Thanks - love you videos! I love how you express kime in an equation form. If I may humbly offer this: here's how I have expressed it similarly: decisive technique (kime) = power generation (saku-ryoku) + body connection & transition (zentai-ryoku) + short-power delivery (chinkuchi) Where, chinkuchi = (difference between relaxation and contraction) / time of application So thing that increase kime, would be: 1) more power generation. 2) more efficient and smooth kinetic linking. 3) the bigger the difference between muscle relaxation and contraction (which means the more relaxed you are before and after the muscle contraction at delivery, the bigger the difference). 4) the shorter the time (the higher the speed) between this difference at delivery. Curious you thoughts on my equation! Anyways, thank you for your videos - I think they are great! Osu! Garry
Wow! The idea behind our equations are the same, but this part was described more precisely in yours! chinkuchi = (difference between relaxation and contraction) / time of application Thanks for sharing! By the way, do you mean "chakuchi" when you say "chinkuchi"?
Hmmm... not sure. I’m not a native Japanese speaker, but the kanji is supppsed to be: 一寸力 Here’s a brief discussion by Yokota Sensei: asaikarate.com/what-is-chinkuchi-チンクチって何だろう？/ I think chinkuchi may be the Okinawa pronunciation... Anyways - once again, love your work and thanks for sharing! Osu!
Hello !!! I loved the video 😊, a suggestion could you teach us more Japanese terminology referring to karate, like today's video I love your explanations. thanks 😊🇲🇽
Using the cross diagonal issuance of power and the psoas muscles I truly enjoyed the explanation by an Uechi master: water,water,water,rock, water. Also, a Kosho master stated 7-10. Projection at the speed of 7 and retraction/ letting go at the speed of 10.
Do you have some exercises for the hip? I really confuse the hip turn between stances. Fudo dachi, kokutsu dachi, zegutsu dachi. I think this is the true essence of what you describe for energy to flow through the body till the very last minute at the punch. If the hip do not cooperate properly, as you say, the power is somehow trapped in the middle.
what do you think about the actual origin of karate and kung fu, these two martial arts derived from an indian martial art kalaripayattu what do you think about it. I am an indian myself. Love your videos
I sure karate is somewhat related to Chinese martial art (not sure if it's Kung fu), but I've never heard about the relation with the Indian martial art you are talking about. But it's interesting! Do you have a website that I can read?
It was derived from the initial Chinese island Okinawa which japan had took over , then Anko Itsoku modernized it (His students later created the diferent styles of karate, example-Kenwa mabuni created shito ryu)btw thts very breif
@@muhammadfaiajhossain3742 Shito-Ryu did definately not come directly off of Jiu-jitsu. Its founder, Kenwa Mabuni, was a real encyclopedia. He simply couldn't get enough of karate, so he trained under any and all masters he could, be it Shuri-te, Naha-te, or Tomari-te. This is the reason why Shito-Ryu is such an incredibly massive style, with right around 60-ish kata, in its syllabus, depending on organization, of course. Its fantastic for us that enjoy kata, but its kind of outrageous, when you think about it. Some styles have less than 10 kata, for reference. Anyways, Shuri-te, Naha-te, and Tomari-te originally came from China, as Tode, which I believe means "Chinese Hand". Karate, and Shito-ryu with it, has evolved into something of its own, but originally it came from chinese martial arts. Not japanese jiu-jitsu. That they may have had some influence on eachother, is probably very true, but is probably more dependent on style, and the organizations within the style, more than the art itself.
I'm doing a Q&A soon! Ask me anything!
what do you think about the mother of all martial arts kalaripayattu an Indian martial arts mother of kung fu and karate i am an indian myself. LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.
what do you think about ju jitsu?MY Sensei was said that “karate was come from (japanese ju jitsu)”.
Do you like martial arts movies and which is your favorite?
Is weight training necessary for good Karate ???
Good interactive question you gave us at the end too. Well done.
Thanks!
Thanks - love you videos! I love how you express kime in an equation form. If I may humbly offer this: here's how I have expressed it similarly:
decisive technique (kime) =
power generation (saku-ryoku) +
body connection & transition (zentai-ryoku) +
short-power delivery (chinkuchi)
Where, chinkuchi = (difference between relaxation and contraction) / time of application
So thing that increase kime, would be:
1) more power generation.
2) more efficient and smooth kinetic linking.
3) the bigger the difference between muscle relaxation and contraction (which means the more relaxed you are before and after the muscle contraction at delivery, the bigger the difference).
4) the shorter the time (the higher the speed) between this difference at delivery.
Curious you thoughts on my equation! Anyways, thank you for your videos - I think they are great!
Osu!
Garry
Wow! The idea behind our equations are the same, but this part was described more precisely in yours!
chinkuchi = (difference between relaxation and contraction) / time of application
Thanks for sharing!
By the way, do you mean "chakuchi" when you say "chinkuchi"?
Hmmm... not sure. I’m not a native Japanese speaker, but the kanji is supppsed to be: 一寸力
Here’s a brief discussion by Yokota Sensei: asaikarate.com/what-is-chinkuchi-チンクチって何だろう？/
I think chinkuchi may be the Okinawa pronunciation...
Anyways - once again, love your work and thanks for sharing! Osu!
Just plugged the kanji into Google translate, Japanese, it put out “issun ryoku”. All interesting stuff!
Very good analogies too. The straw one! Nice.
Haha glad you liked it!
From the heels. Perfect 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Hello !!! I loved the video 😊, a suggestion could you teach us more Japanese terminology referring to karate, like today's video I love your explanations. thanks 😊🇲🇽
If you go under my "Japanese" playlist, i have videos on karate Japanese words!
th-cam.com/video/q781VozlIaw/w-d-xo.html
Using the cross diagonal issuance of power and the psoas muscles I truly enjoyed the explanation by an Uechi master: water,water,water,rock, water.
Also, a Kosho master stated 7-10. Projection at the speed of 7 and retraction/ letting go at the speed of 10.
What style do you train in? I train in Shotokan. So this will be of great help.
Do you have some exercises for the hip? I really confuse the hip turn between stances. Fudo dachi, kokutsu dachi, zegutsu dachi. I think this is the true essence of what you describe for energy to flow through the body till the very last minute at the punch. If the hip do not cooperate properly, as you say, the power is somehow trapped in the middle.
I will do a video on that soon!
Which Hanshis and Champions have you already met?
I have met masters from Mita Karate Club since I trained and coached there. Also Maho Ono a female kata athlete is a friend of mine.
Great video, thanks a lot .. hai ..
Welcome!
Very good video and content. Well done :)
Thank you!
Thx for helping me
ありがとうございます。
I practice basic.but it's hard me.i stop play badminton after watch your videos.thankyou
Hopefully this video helped you out!
what do you think about the actual origin of karate and kung fu, these two martial arts derived from an indian martial art kalaripayattu what do you think about it.
I am an indian myself. Love your videos
I sure karate is somewhat related to Chinese martial art (not sure if it's Kung fu), but I've never heard about the relation with the Indian martial art you are talking about. But it's interesting! Do you have a website that I can read?
@@KarateDojowaKu read wikipidia or watch on youtube kalaripayattu hand to hand combat
@@KarateDojowaKu it is similar to Chinese martial arts concept of martial arts came from the Indian martial arts.
It was derived from the initial Chinese island Okinawa which japan had took over , then Anko Itsoku modernized it (His students later created the diferent styles of karate, example-Kenwa mabuni created shito ryu)btw thts very breif
what do you think about ju jitsu? MY Sensei was said that “karate was come from (japanese ju jitsu)”.
I believe some karate styles have an influence of jiu jutsu, for instance, Wado Ryu! But I don't think Shotokan has any essence of jui jutsu.
what about shito ryu?
is shito ryu come from jujitsu
@@muhammadfaiajhossain3742 Shito-Ryu did definately not come directly off of Jiu-jitsu. Its founder, Kenwa Mabuni, was a real encyclopedia. He simply couldn't get enough of karate, so he trained under any and all masters he could, be it Shuri-te, Naha-te, or Tomari-te. This is the reason why Shito-Ryu is such an incredibly massive style, with right around 60-ish kata, in its syllabus, depending on organization, of course. Its fantastic for us that enjoy kata, but its kind of outrageous, when you think about it. Some styles have less than 10 kata, for reference.
Anyways, Shuri-te, Naha-te, and Tomari-te originally came from China, as Tode, which I believe means "Chinese Hand". Karate, and Shito-ryu with it, has evolved into something of its own, but originally it came from chinese martial arts. Not japanese jiu-jitsu. That they may have had some influence on eachother, is probably very true, but is probably more dependent on style, and the organizations within the style, more than the art itself.
👏
Super :)
Thanks!
I thought Kime means conclusion... Final...
So cute
Dublado era melhor!!