Brings back so many memories. My Masters name was Jean Pierre. He taught in Los Angeles California, on Fairfax Street. in early 1980's My most favorite part was studding the extra senses. Meditation was a big part of it. I still meditate, because of it. Self healing. Power of thought. Feeling danger. Hypnosis. Ignoring pain. Shintaido style and Jean Pierre's influence, made me the Ninja, I am today. Arigato.
It is more similar to our Kushanku than to the shotokan Kanku kata. Still, the movements are so much different to what we use in Karatedo. Great new interppretation. Arigato Gozaimasu!
the differences that i see from kata shotokai kankudai are: 1_position of shuto uke (hands and position of hands) Yoko geri: when i charge the kick my knee must touche my elbow and then I extend my leg.
Is function sacrificed by the relaxed form The kicks dont appear to me to have martial art intent ? If they struck something what would be the effect? Thankyou for the demonstration.
Power doesn't come from the kick but from the body mass. If you stay still and gives just a very quick kick, it will have far less energy than if you do it in a relaxed form but move your whole center of mass into the opponent. Training in a relaxed way teaches you to use less muscular force, wich may slow you down due to antagonist muscular contractions. Fighting in a relaxed way gives you fluidity, which makes you somehow invisible to the opponent (meaning he cannot anticipate you). Being relaxed when kicking in the air will also prevent you from killing your joints.
Brings back so many memories. My Masters name was Jean Pierre. He taught in Los Angeles California, on Fairfax Street. in early 1980's
My most favorite part was studding the extra senses. Meditation was a big part of it. I still meditate, because of it. Self healing. Power of thought. Feeling danger. Hypnosis. Ignoring pain. Shintaido style and Jean Pierre's influence, made me the Ninja, I am today. Arigato.
I like your kankudai. I practice shotokai. finally i see shintaido katas. tnx
It is more similar to our Kushanku than to the shotokan Kanku kata. Still, the movements are so much different to what we use in Karatedo. Great new interppretation. Arigato Gozaimasu!
Complimenti per l'esecuzione di Kanku e per il posto scelto, perfetto...
I hate when i have to wash socks with sand on or in them
@owagenko
No its fully functional.
A front kick to the chest or face.
the differences that i see from kata shotokai kankudai are: 1_position of shuto uke (hands and position of hands)
Yoko geri: when i charge the kick my knee must touche my elbow and then I extend my leg.
Grazie 🙏
Is function sacrificed by the relaxed form
The kicks dont appear to me to have martial art intent ? If they struck something what would be the effect?
Thankyou for the demonstration.
Power doesn't come from the kick but from the body mass.
If you stay still and gives just a very quick kick, it will have far less energy than if you do it in a relaxed form but move your whole center of mass into the opponent.
Training in a relaxed way teaches you to use less muscular force, wich may slow you down due to antagonist muscular contractions.
Fighting in a relaxed way gives you fluidity, which makes you somehow invisible to the opponent (meaning he cannot anticipate you).
Being relaxed when kicking in the air will also prevent you from killing your joints.
Que espantoso