Still watching but I just wanted to say that's a real nice dodge avoiding the sidekick at 02:04 Edit: Nice video. Good little match after the half way point.
@@RaulPerez1 its entirely unrealistic technically since you dont devrelope any perceptual skills or head defense due to the face grill, what it is good for is getting used to the intensity of violence and developing agression but youll never be a good fighter like this.
I wonder if there is a choice for the face mask. I have seen some with a plastic clear glass as well. But I personally prefer without as I get to see better... I have sparred with a helmet (not under Bogu kumite rules) and without (full contact) and prefered without. I tended to hit people harder when with a helmet as I wanted to go trough it.... And the vision aspect.
@@josephmalone253 unfortunately you're extremely far away. This video was taken while I was teaching in NY. I have since moved to SC. Our dojo chain is in NY, NC, SC, and FL. Most of our affiliated orgs are in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and North Dakota that I can tell. The one dojo that does Bogu Kumite on a regular basis that's closest to you is Fargo, ND Shinkenkan Dojo which is like 5 hours one way. If you're looking for something similar I suggest looking into Karate styles associated with Seiyu Oyata. In doing so ( many lie) they must do the 12 kata of Shigeru Nakamura, tuite/kyusho jitsu of Seiyu Oyata, and practice Bogu Kumite. You'll find a lot of charlatans using the Ryukyu Kempo name (original name of Oyata's system). Less fakers using the Ryu Te name (the new name used). But many Ryu Te players have since given up the Bogu Kumite practice on a regular basis. Good luck in your studies.
those gloves are modified Kote for kendo. Those particular gloves are found on RyuTe Supplies. Email them, I'm sure they will sell them as a pair instead of buying the entire Bogu Kumite set.
it could be functional for training to access energy flows from strikes , disadvantage is wearing so much protective gear gives a false sense of security also competitor's are liable to try technics not relevant to the attack,
There's no false sense of security. People who say that have never put on the helmet. The gear just helps in stopping serious injury. All blows are full power including the face. Not to mention there is no weight class. You can see that in a few blows demonstrated in this video as there's a 60 pound difference in the players in this match. A front kick and a face shot that literally jolts the lighter player's entire body. Nobody wants to get hit during a bogu kumite match. You still feel the impact and it isn't fun. I, myself, have had my jaw dislocated during a match. And I've seen others get knocked out. Additionally, you should be free to try various techniques to see what works and what doesn't. The dojo is where you make your mistakes and try out new things. So when it's for real you have real data and experience to apply what works. Even professional fighters try out new moves and combos during medium sparring.
@@RaulPerez1 there is a false sense of security in any face saving helmet just like in kudo,they completely ignore head defense and just attack.This why this looks entirely different to unprotected real fighting like mma and burmese lethwei,
@@scarred10 You're wrong. getting hit in the head still hurts, results in injury and can get knocked out. It's like saying boxers using gloves and sparring helmets have a false sense of security. Absolutely redic statement.
@@RaulPerez1 of course you can be knocked out but it doesn't feel at all the same,I've competed in kudo and it's very different to sparring without the helmet.Boxers dont wear masks and so perceptual punch anticipation is the same as without the helmet.
@@scarred10 Do you believe we spar this way exclusively? Do you believe this is the only way we fight train? There's various levels of actual fight training that's involved. Most of the fighting is medium power and done with gloves and a mouth piece. Full force fighting (with no weight glasses) is done with bogu kumite. And that varies between the point fighting (done for promotions) to continuous sparring with no points just a time limit. Making a baseline assumption of the overall training regimen of a school or system over a sport that's been promoted in Okinawa since the 1950s that's been carried on in tradition in my system since inception is not only grossly inaccurate it's down right ignorant.
Kappa to see Bogu is still alive. Taika would be proud. Thanks for sharing.
Still watching but I just wanted to say that's a real nice dodge avoiding the sidekick at 02:04
Edit: Nice video. Good little match after the half way point.
Good job. Only done bogu once before. People don't realize its hard to see out the facemask and you can get stunned by the hits.
People have ideas of what it is. But don't know until you put on the helmet. The blows being 100% are felt!
@@RaulPerez1 its entirely unrealistic technically since you dont devrelope any perceptual skills or head defense due to the face grill, what it is good for is getting used to the intensity of violence and developing agression but youll never be a good fighter like this.
I wonder if there is a choice for the face mask. I have seen some with a plastic clear glass as well. But I personally prefer without as I get to see better... I have sparred with a helmet (not under Bogu kumite rules) and without (full contact) and prefered without. I tended to hit people harder when with a helmet as I wanted to go trough it.... And the vision aspect.
Im not sure if I hate this or want to sign up. Do you offer trial period?
where are you located?
@@RaulPerez1 Seattle area for now.
@@josephmalone253 unfortunately you're extremely far away. This video was taken while I was teaching in NY. I have since moved to SC. Our dojo chain is in NY, NC, SC, and FL. Most of our affiliated orgs are in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and North Dakota that I can tell. The one dojo that does Bogu Kumite on a regular basis that's closest to you is Fargo, ND Shinkenkan Dojo which is like 5 hours one way. If you're looking for something similar I suggest looking into Karate styles associated with Seiyu Oyata. In doing so ( many lie) they must do the 12 kata of Shigeru Nakamura, tuite/kyusho jitsu of Seiyu Oyata, and practice Bogu Kumite. You'll find a lot of charlatans using the Ryukyu Kempo name (original name of Oyata's system). Less fakers using the Ryu Te name (the new name used). But many Ryu Te players have since given up the Bogu Kumite practice on a regular basis. Good luck in your studies.
@@RaulPerez1 okay. Thank you.
Great at developing those "thunder" techniques. No way to evaluate whether you'd have been able to stick you finger in his eye.
how many student eyes have you taken home?
The guy in the black, where can I buy this kind of glove? Name? If any?
those gloves are modified Kote for kendo. Those particular gloves are found on RyuTe Supplies. Email them, I'm sure they will sell them as a pair instead of buying the entire Bogu Kumite set.
@@RaulPerez1 thank you so much for your reply !
Shotokan?
Ryukyu Kempo/Ryu-Te
it could be functional for training to access energy flows from strikes , disadvantage is wearing so much protective gear gives a false sense of security also competitor's are liable to try technics not relevant to the attack,
There's no false sense of security. People who say that have never put on the helmet. The gear just helps in stopping serious injury. All blows are full power including the face. Not to mention there is no weight class. You can see that in a few blows demonstrated in this video as there's a 60 pound difference in the players in this match. A front kick and a face shot that literally jolts the lighter player's entire body. Nobody wants to get hit during a bogu kumite match. You still feel the impact and it isn't fun. I, myself, have had my jaw dislocated during a match. And I've seen others get knocked out. Additionally, you should be free to try various techniques to see what works and what doesn't. The dojo is where you make your mistakes and try out new things. So when it's for real you have real data and experience to apply what works. Even professional fighters try out new moves and combos during medium sparring.
@@RaulPerez1 there is a false sense of security in any face saving helmet just like in kudo,they completely ignore head defense and just attack.This why this looks entirely different to unprotected real fighting like mma and burmese lethwei,
@@scarred10 You're wrong. getting hit in the head still hurts, results in injury and can get knocked out. It's like saying boxers using gloves and sparring helmets have a false sense of security. Absolutely redic statement.
@@RaulPerez1 of course you can be knocked out but it doesn't feel at all the same,I've competed in kudo and it's very different to sparring without the helmet.Boxers dont wear masks and so perceptual punch anticipation is the same as without the helmet.
@@scarred10 Do you believe we spar this way exclusively? Do you believe this is the only way we fight train? There's various levels of actual fight training that's involved. Most of the fighting is medium power and done with gloves and a mouth piece. Full force fighting (with no weight glasses) is done with bogu kumite. And that varies between the point fighting (done for promotions) to continuous sparring with no points just a time limit. Making a baseline assumption of the overall training regimen of a school or system over a sport that's been promoted in Okinawa since the 1950s that's been carried on in tradition in my system since inception is not only grossly inaccurate it's down right ignorant.
Copia de Nippon kempo