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@@KyleDiorio Hello Kyle! Yeah, this dojo is in Osaka. It’s located in Kishiwada, which depending on where you are, might be far. www.daidojuku.halfmoon.jp/kishiwada/ here is the website, but if you let me know where you reside in Osaka, I might be able to recommend a Daido Juku Kudo dojo that might be closer to your home.

I really want to get some sessions with him while he is still able to teach. He just provided too much gold not want to.

Good, be skeptical. This was an application of calf slicer my grappling coach at the time showed me. I haven’t tried it but calf slicers and bicep slicers are, from what I read, not allowed at any belt level in bjj competition, but is a bit different in combat wrestling. Since I haven’t competed in CW in a while that’s hard for me to say, but you could always give it a try in your rolling, just be sure to let your partner know you will try it out first.

@@pieroalfredoherradarodriguez This is combat wrestling! It’s a form of no-gi grappling that has a rule set that encourages a more well rounded grappling repertoire, you’re less likely to see butt scooting or guard pulling. It’s fun

I have two. My personal one is karate_nerd_in_japan. My business one is mk_combatsports

Not by much honestly, I’ve washed it a few times and it might have shrunk a few millimeters

I know, he is on the list of people I want to train with along with Peter Consterdine, Iain Abernathy, Lee Morrison, Michiel Mulder, Paul Cale, and the list goes on.

Welcome to the channel! I really appreciate those kind words. If there is anything you want to see on the channel, we will try to get it out there

The more I train with my current instructor and cross train in judo, the more I agree with this.

It is and I’m happy that I found it when I did. Yes, in Kudos infancy, it was kyokushin and judo mixed, but now is so much more than that. As for the Kudo dojos in America, yeah, there are only a handful at the moment, but that may change in the next few years. But if you are interested, I have an online coaching service.

He’s awesome right!

Given the circumstances, if that’s the case, then yes, there is a moral obligation to seek the non violent option, but we assume that people understand that the hard skills are the last thing to be used, if we can talk down a possible situation from getting worse, then that’s the course of action. But, if all else fails and that means we as martial artists either fucked up and missed all the signs or our choices were limited, then we have to do what needs to be done. Mind you, there is still a legal obligation to use necessary force and to stop once the person stops being a threat.

I've read that it was originally applied to New Yorkers, and stemmed from all the Dutch who lived here. The 2 most common Dutch names were apparently (supposedly?) Jan and Kees. Put them together and you get...

That makes us happy to hear, it was also really good for us to get back together on the podcast and just talk. But it went so many different places, I had to cut it into different parts to keep it consistent

I get it my friend podcasting is not for the faint of heart !!! Keep up the good work !!!🎉❤

Nope, I decided to wait on that. I’ll try to get my hands on a different belt once I make purple belt. But eosin Panther and Kataaro are looking like possible options.

I’ve only ever had Kataaro belts. They are wonderful except THEY SHRINK A LOT!!!

It’s a distinction that has to be made, but in understanding that, we can better fill in the gaps in our own practice and make what we are doing much more applicable, but stay within the realm of what’s deemed necessary for civilians.

I went true size, you might be able to get it cheaper than I did, the shipping to Japan was rough with this one. Thinking about kataaro or eosin panther for the next one, but I’ll just have someone from the states ship it to me instead, it would be cheaper lol

Yeah, it’s no problem. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask. If I can answer it, I will to the best of my ability. If I can’t, I’ll ask somebody that can. No shame in my game lol

Definitely want to bring him back on for another round

I wanna get out there to train with him at some point. But it’s far from Japan lol

I wont take away from the number of individuals in the practical martial arts/combative sphere that are providing good instruction, but with his experience, he definitely is a leader.

Hopefully you watched the video I posted a few weeks back, I tried to answer your questions.

@@intothedojo724 Yes! Thank you for taking the time to make that video. Excellent

It was one my grappling coach was showing me various calf slicer variations but this was the only one I have record of.

@@intothedojo724 Thanks for the reply! Too bad you don't have a recording of the other variations, would have loved to see some more. (I know one further version, blocking the knee with the opponent's other leg.)

@@sigmaoctantis5083 we did that one too! He had some sick bicep slicers too. He used his shin so it always felt like my bicep was getting cut in half

Hello Miguel. How are you doing friend?

Combato

そうです！このヴィデオは日曜日の稽古から。

Glad you think so!

Thank you! I haven’t competed in a while and I miss training frequently like I used to TT

Well, Churchill was 1/2 American.

They we're one at the start

What was the reason that you stopped?

@@intothedojo724 study and minor injuries

You are too kind! I am really interested in Uechi myself, coming from a goju background myself.

@@intothedojo724 one thing i can tell you about uechi is we do sanchin with open hands versus the closed hands in goju and we use more natural breathing when doing katas rather than the deeper breathing i have seen in goju.

It was something that I picked up years ago, but it was originally for pre-emptive striking. Ever since I started training in Daido Juku Kudo, it has become a more active part of my combinations. I actually use it more than the hook at this point

Going through the videos to edit them, I kept thinking to myself “I have to train with this man while he is still able bodied”

It depends on the dojo really. The Kishiwada dojo, it’s a part of the usual practice, I can’t speak for other dojos though.

What you are referring to is something that was touch upon in an earlier podcast with Sensei Cunningham, an 8th Dan in Okinawan Goju Ryu. He talks about the need to be relaxed so that we can react without stifling our own movement, and that we are able to fully express power when our muscles can make the unrestricted transition from relaxed to fully tensed.

@@intothedojo724 Language (any language) can be a clumsy way of expressing some things. ;)

@@wingchun-sc no lie there

Thank you for enjoying the series. I really want to have more content like this

You would think right? I thought the same thing, whose gonna rob an circus when there’s guys that can catapult normal sized people with one arm.

Thank you, there are still one more episode that I have to release.

I’ll try out Vulkan when I get my purple belt. Guess I’ll have to do a comparison video of all the belt suggestions I’ve been getting. My wallet isn’t going to be too happy with me :D

He was great! I was a bit jealous of Dave for taking the lead on this one. We really hope to have him back in the future

@@intothedojo724 Definitely would recommend. His interview on the Karate Canucks podcast a year ago is one of the most watched episodes. He also did a great one on the Punch Kick Choke Chat podcast. I recommend checking them both out :)

Over inflated ego...

​@johnhereth2692 who?

@@johnhereth2692 are you referring to yourself?