Biggest problem is most teachers don’t take the time to fully explain the kata so that students can understand what they are doing and why. They just try to mimic the teacher.
I used that exact portion of kata, a cop had my left sleeve cuff, another had my right chicken-winged. I reversed my front hand, grabbed him, stepped forward, pulled the forward person to the side and twisted out of the arm bar. Incredible how kata comes out, Mr Bohan said you can never fully understand a single kata.
This is one possible interpretation. However one must understand that the bunkai is not a choreographed fight nor is it the true purpose of the kata. It is only there to help teach the student how to perform the move in that sequence. Kata was created because there was no video tapes or other means of preserving the curriculum to any level of precision. Kata is just a training tool. Is there to train muscle memory, breathing, balance, distance and a multitude of other core fundamentals within martial arts. The real world application will reveal itself in real time based on the building blocks you learn here.
hi my name is Ryan bell, I started my isshinru karate training back in 1973. back in the virgin islands. currently still practice. where is your school.
There are many scenarios where you can grab that hand. The problem with comments like yours is that they are complete assumptions. He is using a simple illustration to demonstrate the application. The attacking hand can be a grab, or push.. an opposite hand wrist grab. You can perform this application from a parry. I'm sure you are coming from an mma meat-head perspective. Here is something you do not know. Catching a hand can be achieved. It takes repetition to internalize anything. Sensei Martinez appears to have many years of practice, and extensive knowledge. Jumping around and trying new things does nothing to make any technique you learn into an instinct. Through repetition, techniques become a reflex.
@@areitomusic wonderful rhetoric. Problem is senor that people learn martial arts to defend themselves. They need solid, simplistic moves that are learnable by the average human. Yes of course there are superb practitioners with high level kinetics or years and years of practice on students. I am a martial practitioner of 40 years in. Enough said, stay in your dream world and good luck on the street.
@@truthserum9456 you can spend the whole life practicing karate and still don't know anything. In logic we have a name for this kind of argument. "ad verecundiam fallacy". Techniques like this requires a level of expertise not many people can achieve p. I tried to simplify it for new viewers.
@@Centroguitarras FYI gentleman. I am a student of Seiyu Oyata unquestionably one of the best tuite specialists. Yes it works in the dojo and looks great but it involves too many micro muscle movements which are the first to erode in a real situation. So don't tell me I don't know what I am talking about.You also have a compliant partner that you will not have in the street. I am a cop I know.
@@truthserum9456 another "ad verecundiam" fallacy . One thing is clear my friend you are very good using them. You can be Chojun Miyagui's son and that doesn't mean that you are good. I'm also the author of "Okinawan Karate, The Secret Art of Tuite". I guess you never saw Dr. Yan Jwing Ming performing this technique. Certainly it requires mastery. That's the difference between a violin player and Issac Perlman. That's the reason why Tuite is an advance art. Take care.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Complete, nothing more needs to be said, thank you
I love this , it all makes sense , can you recommend any reading materials
Biggest problem is most teachers don’t take the time to fully explain the kata so that students can understand what they are doing and why. They just try to mimic the teacher.
I used that exact portion of kata, a cop had my left sleeve cuff, another had my right chicken-winged. I reversed my front hand, grabbed him, stepped forward, pulled the forward person to the side and twisted out of the arm bar. Incredible how kata comes out, Mr Bohan said you can never fully understand a single kata.
What happened to cops and yiu?
This is one possible interpretation. However one must understand that the bunkai is not a choreographed fight nor is it the true purpose of the kata. It is only there to help teach the student how to perform the move in that sequence. Kata was created because there was no video tapes or other means of preserving the curriculum to any level of precision. Kata is just a training tool. Is there to train muscle memory, breathing, balance, distance and a multitude of other core fundamentals within martial arts. The real world application will reveal itself in real time based on the building blocks you learn here.
hi my name is Ryan bell, I started my isshinru karate training back in 1973. back in the virgin islands. currently still practice. where is your school.
Amazing Do you have videos?
Good luck catching the hand
There are many scenarios where you can grab that hand. The problem with comments like yours is that they are complete assumptions. He is using a simple illustration to demonstrate the application. The attacking hand can be a grab, or push.. an opposite hand wrist grab. You can perform this application from a parry. I'm sure you are coming from an mma meat-head perspective. Here is something you do not know. Catching a hand can be achieved. It takes repetition to internalize anything. Sensei Martinez appears to have many years of practice, and extensive knowledge. Jumping around and trying new things does nothing to make any technique you learn into an instinct. Through repetition, techniques become a reflex.
@@areitomusic wonderful rhetoric. Problem is senor that people learn martial arts to defend themselves. They need solid, simplistic moves that are learnable by the average human. Yes of course there are superb practitioners with high level kinetics or years and years of practice on students. I am a martial practitioner of 40 years in. Enough said, stay in your dream world and good luck on the street.
@@truthserum9456 you can spend the whole life practicing karate and still don't know anything.
In logic we have a name for this kind of argument. "ad verecundiam fallacy". Techniques like this requires a level of expertise not many people can achieve p. I tried to simplify it for new viewers.
@@Centroguitarras FYI gentleman. I am a student of Seiyu Oyata unquestionably one of the best tuite specialists. Yes it works in the dojo and looks great but it involves too many micro muscle movements which are the first to erode in a real situation. So don't tell me I don't know what I am talking about.You also have a compliant partner that you will not have in the street. I am a cop I know.
@@truthserum9456 another "ad verecundiam" fallacy . One thing is clear my friend you are very good using them. You can be Chojun Miyagui's son and that doesn't mean that you are good.
I'm also the author of "Okinawan Karate, The Secret Art of Tuite". I guess you never saw Dr. Yan Jwing Ming performing this technique. Certainly it requires mastery.
That's the difference between a violin player and Issac Perlman. That's the reason why Tuite is an advance art. Take care.
Do you have an email or social network to contact me?