Sorry about, but there are a mistake in the name of technique at start movements. Soto uke it's i first place, and uchi uke i second, but it's wrong...first it isuchi uke, and later soto uke, thanks.
It is a mistake to dismiss these techniques out of hand. In my school, we have padded up and tested a lot of what you see here in full contact sparring, and we have been able to pull off many of them. For instance, the first two techniques -- the parries inside and out -- are really effective in deflecting both cuts/blows and thrusts. In fact, both such parries have been a staple of bayonet fighting since the bayonet was invented. I once read an account of a soldier killing an enemy in Vietnam with the bayonet by parrying in this manner.
Great work, gentlemen. Isshin-Ryu here.
Thank you very much for posting this! It's really helpful.
Studied kobojutsu yrs ago and the bo was and still is my favourite weapon
Thanks a lot good video for my training!
Me gusta el nivel, muy bueno
2:09 Yeah, because someone will try to sting you with a staff.
Kihon kumite. OK. Bo kumite Looks different.
Thanks
Sorry about, but there are a mistake in the name of technique at start movements. Soto uke it's i first place, and uchi uke i second, but it's wrong...first it isuchi uke, and later soto uke, thanks.
Incredibly weak! baton twirling. painful to watch.
shou shi no kun sho
This isn't kumite. More like kata. Kumite is a fighting competition. Come on u should know this
This is kumite too, ignoramus.
Why do you feel the need to correct others when you don't have a clue about what you're talking about?
Try RUclips Kids.
Useless in real life.
useless comment
yishan lin Well, I do know Bojutsu pretty well so yeah. I can spin my Bo at fast speed.
It is a mistake to dismiss these techniques out of hand. In my school, we have padded up and tested a lot of what you see here in full contact sparring, and we have been able to pull off many of them. For instance, the first two techniques -- the parries inside and out -- are really effective in deflecting both cuts/blows and thrusts. In fact, both such parries have been a staple of bayonet fighting since the bayonet was invented. I once read an account of a soldier killing an enemy in Vietnam with the bayonet by parrying in this manner.