I've been taught this technique in a different manner, but I like this way of cancelling the attack (short movement of the arm and the diagonal pattern of movement, for avoiding a head crush). Enjoying your videos as usual, Senior Professor, from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The pin, step, strike? I’m a kenpo student myself, 1st degree black, honestly you’re better off with this strike instead of a punch. The body mechanics is just easier for an upward forearm strike rather than a vertical punch, plus you won’t break your forearm, you may break your knuckles. Hope that helps
I have never been a huge fan of this technique but after your explanation I understand it a lot better than I did. Thanks!
Excelente explicación, mereces más likes , 100% recomendable, saludos de México
Love your observations and teaching style. Extremely glad I found your videos.
Very detailed instruction without question would become a student of his if I lived in the state
Thank you for the kind words. I'm glad you enjoy the videos.
Excelente trabajo 👏👏👏👏
I like that demonstration looks like fun training there. Thanks 🙏 🥋
I've been taught this technique in a different manner, but I like this way of cancelling the attack (short movement of the arm and the diagonal pattern of movement, for avoiding a head crush). Enjoying your videos as usual, Senior Professor, from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
This man is a good teacher.
Hi John, what are your thoughts of an upward vertical punch to 11 for the initial upward strike to the elbow?
The pin, step, strike? I’m a kenpo student myself, 1st degree black, honestly you’re better off with this strike instead of a punch. The body mechanics is just easier for an upward forearm strike rather than a vertical punch, plus you won’t break your forearm, you may break your knuckles. Hope that helps
lot´s of technical useless mumbo jumbo