Ryan Hayashi - Karate Video Lesson #34 - Kansetsu Waza (Joint Manipulation)
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- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- Ryan Hayashi, JKA (Japan Karate Association) Shotokan Karate Instructor, explains joint manipulation techniques. This was filmed on Sensei Hayashi's Samsung at Hayashi Dojo in Mannheim, Germany. These video lessons are a learning tool for his students.
Muito bom o vídeo sansei ,oss!
The wrist turn there is called kote gaeshi in aikido
How do you remember all this stuff? Do you practice on method until it's second nature or?...
yes, in karate we do a lot of repetition so it become natural. muscular memory
i'm curious about the wrist lock and the variation you showed. you said when you use both hands pressuring with the thumb you have to use more strength than when you use the palm of the inner hand, but what kinf of strength? do you use more grip strength? do you use more arm strength? i'm really curious, because i'm a climber and i definitely have enough grip strength, but can lack of arm strength.
Liebe grüße Sensei aus Freilassing, Bayern!
he looks like Lyoto
This is rather Judo than Karate, no? In any case, good video.
Well in Okinawa, karate was created and practiced as more of a hybrid art, involving grappling, throwing, takedowns, joint manipulations and other aspects of closer-range fighting. This was the result of Okinawans' willingness to learn and adopt methods from other countries and styles.
The long-range, linear, strike-heavy methods we see now are the result of the migration to Japan, where karate had to infuse tactics from popular Japanese arts. For example, the "ikken-hisatsu" concept of killing with one blow is actually a kendo concept, which Japanese karate adapted and used as a basis for competition.
Given that it was Jigoro Kano that helped Funakoshi introduce karate to Japan, it's safe to assume these two masters would exchange information as well. That might explain why you see some Judo technique.
Well in Okinawa, karate was created and practiced as more of a hybrid art, involving grappling, throwing, takedowns, joint manipulations and other aspects of closer-range fighting. This was the result of Okinawans' willingness to learn and adopt methods from other countries and styles.
The long-range, linear, strike-heavy methods we see now are the result of the migration to Japan, where karate had to infuse tactics from popular Japanese arts. For example, the "ikken-hisatsu" concept of killing with one blow is actually a kendo concept, which Japanese karate adapted and used as a basis for competition.
Given that it was Jigoro Kano that helped Funakoshi introduce karate to Japan, it's safe to assume these two masters would exchange information as well. That might explain why you see some Judo technique.
Thank you for the explanation.
locks and projection are part of karate. many kata bunkai have it
Your uke needs to learn to tap. 7:30