You make Ninjutsu techniques look vibrant and functional. AKBAN and especially Yossi's interpretation of the art is an antecedent for taijutsu practitioners.
The techniques are functional, they were made for ancient battlefields and will work on the modern battlefields and the streets. Its comes down to an instructor like this and the individual martial artist to make it work in real life.
respected sir, i am from india where there are only mc dojos and no place to train real authentic martial arts.i just found your ninjutsu training totally realistic and awesome considering every other video i have watched in youtube.lots of respect for you, sir.i am a martial arts enthusiast in all ways.i just cant find any place to train in india.i hope i will get some opportunity sometime in my life to train with guys like you. waiting for a chance.... keep uploading more videos... a treat to watch.. thank you respect!
I training in Ninpo Taijutsu from 1986 back in the days of Stephen Hayes. Those days were seminars. Would take the stuff back to NYC train with my partners in the park. Never received a belt or a Rank. But studied real hard and was hit hard. Very thankful for that. Saved my butt in the Bronx many a times. Alban reminds me of that training style. Very slight differences (which I can assume is to adapt to the current way people fight) but it's the same assertive approach.
It looks good on paper, but the slowness of the strike, coupled with the overcomplexity of the footwork would make you an easy target for an expirience boxer or muay thai fighter. twice the power and speed could be achived with a basic right cross with a powerful twist and engagement of the core muscles. Not hating, it's just an observation. there's no decent fighter who can honestly say they couldnt doge those punches and counter easily.
You do know that you move a lot faster than that during a fight right? Doing it slowly it the best way to get the proper technique to stick in your brain.....You would know this if you had learned a weapon first as suggested in the martial arts manuals that are everywhere now a day's...
even so, the crossing of the feet when stepping, and the hopping motions seem like they'd wreak havoc on your center of gravity as well. I'd love to see this used in someone in a legit fight. because its hard as shit to read at least, punches just coming from everywhere lol.
I practiced Ninjutsu and we never did most of this stuff, it really just seems to be a work out/warm up. We did plenty of rolls, flips etc. along with holding stances (burn your fucking legs hardcore lol ) and that was alway the first 45 minutes after stretching. Then the days lessons started. Good times, good times!
Ninjitsu looks like something I would really enjoy and benefit from because of it's real world practicality. I would like to learn this and or Krav Maga.
+APATSI99 We could also argue against rotating the wrist. But the stance is of bigger importance, and these punches aren't supported by the legs - they end before the back leg is put on the ground. Turning perhaps gives them some power though. The other thing not to overlearn is, of course, leaving the hand out.
Clearly you haven't studied boxing that much then. Have you ever heard of the power line ? On a bio-mechanical level the vertical fist with the last 3 knuckles lined up with the form arm is more structurally sound they a horizontally held fist? Especially in bare knuckle situations when you don't have boxing gloves to cushion the impact. Horizontal striking is fine if your practicing for sport combat with gloves. But i wouldn't risk breaking my hand using it on the street. Where you will not be wearing gloves.
Chris Tulloch way better, you are correct. Less change of breaking your hand or spraining the wrist. As you said, it’s just more structurally sound, creates a good, stiff punch
its amazing how many people are critical of your style in the comments, do they think you will really fight like this ??? or don't they understand what your doing here ? In short i'd say there warm up drills designed to get you warmed up and to ingrain the moves/strikes in your muscle memory. Boxers do the same thing in their most important training method, which is shadow boxing. 10 minutes shadow boxing is worth many hours hitting the heavy bag, which I personally as boxer think is very much over rated. In my career as a boxer I rarely used the heavy bag but used the double end speed ball, which I think is the most underrated piece of boxing equipment there is, as it trains you to hit a fast moving head, it would be interesting to see some footage of you applying your strikes to a double end speed ball
I see a bit of an argument in the comments, some people are pointing out why this would be less effective than other martial arts and the response seems to be that the people defending are claiming: "You move faster during the real fight" or "It's just training it isn't like this when you actually fight", but when you train as a boxer you ALWAYS train the technique correctly even if you are going at a slower pace. You may as well throw your training out if you are half-assing it or doing the technique incorrectly, so for the sake of argument I am going to assume that this is a "slowed down" version of the actual technique you would see in a real fight. Let's start with the footwork, the crossing of the feet instead of training the lead leg so that you are always firing your legs from a back position adds so much unnecessary time to a strike that could be immensely powerful even if fired directly from the front. Train with anyone that does kickboxing and ask them to hit you with the lead leg, I guarantee it is nothing to laugh at, and because it comes from the leg in front, closest to your opponent and without any additional shuffle or switch step, it is extremely hard to avoid or counter. The switch step and additional movements prior to striking simply gives your opponent a chance to react to your strike. Furthermore, you want to stay light on your feet at all times, EVEN WHEN JUST TRAINING yet the "master" isn't shuffling at all in between his strikes. He just stands there like a plank of wood then boom does a move. Boxers are always shuffling to ensure we are light on our feet since it is a reactionary sport. If I stop moving and just stand there after I strike, I am going to eat leather. You are not supposed to be exclusively on offense, or exclusively on defense when you are fighting, you are always ready for both, always moving, always constantly flowing. Whereas this guy is standing there, feet planted between attacks. Movement and footwork aside, technique specifically, If you look at the technique for the punching as well, it is just plain bad. Pause the video during his "evasion, attack" cycle at ~5:40 seconds and you can see the way he drops his fist to his chest before firing off his punch. You are not only cutting the speed of your punch down massively by adding an extra motion you have to make when you punch, but you are making your punch far easier to react to, and dropping your defense unnecessarily for a brief moment. You drop your hand like that, I am either going to throw a quick jab, or back out of punching range into a kick. Anyone who is defending the technique in this video is simply in denial, and I ask that you go train with a boxer to find out for yourself how much speed and power there is when you learn proper technique. Don't believe some random guy in a youtube comment section, go try it. Go take a boxing course, and if you don't find the technique more efficient, then go back to this. I am just here to offer my opinions on his technique as someone who has been boxing for a while. Finally, for arguments sake, if this is seriously completely different then during the real fight because it's "training" then why tf are you training shitty lazy technique? You expect to improve by reinforcing inaccurate technique? The only thing I liked was the "Five punches" because they are fast and the technique isn't bad, but even then, I would probably say add some shuffling between each set cuz in a real fight you never stand there just banging punches out like a rock em sock em robot.
グーグル自動翻訳を利用しています... ninjutsu is not martial arts, they are 2 different things... All combat methods are the same as used by the samurai, there are only slight differences in equipment, but hand-to-hand combat and the use of weapons are no different from traditional martial arts like kenjutsu, yari jutsu, shuriken jutsu, ju jitsu, or actually aikido/ karate and more. 宜しくお願いします
I generally like your training - however my first question would be regarding the alternating tsuki. Why would you float the rear foot back when you want all of the momentum of the strike travelling forward. The physics of the strike are such that you are automatically reducing the impact force due to some of your bodyweight moving away from the target. No?
RealJutsu56 I don’t think you always want to deliver a crushing blow, a solid strike without compromising your balance and keep distance at the same time works well. Wait for the door to open to deliver the finishing blow, rather then force it and possibly get caught. That is my thought but to be honest I can’t speak for them, they may just be dumb LOL
@@igottabasketballjones7420 Probably because most tend to throw all their power into their first strike, ultimately making it slower. If dodged, they are knocked off balance and essentially punched themselves.
Hello Sir, As of now, becoming an AKBAN instructor necessitates one of two routes: either coming to Israel for a condensed learning visit or inviting me to teach. However I am in a process of videoing the Black belt requirements and then you'll have a third option of learning with these materials and getting my online feedback. It means a lot to me to have dedicated practitioners like you, so the technical standard must be kept high. Most of the material is organised on our wiki, on this page: www.akban.org/wiki/Portal:_Ninjutsu Please take a deep look at this. With respect, Yossi Sheriff
Every one who has the experience of full contact fight, knows that those techniques of ninjutsu are not effective in a real fight... But we need to respect all the fighting styles....
Because I’ve seen a ninjitsu tested against MMA only lasted like three minutes even kungfu was tested against Royce Gracie the guy lasted about two minutes before he was tied up in a knot
The truth is in an unarmed duel brazillian jiu jitsu is the best art your going to get. Throw in multiple opponents and weapons and things get tricky but no other arts gave realistic answers to those as well( except maybe kali/escrima for weapons and combat shooting for multiple opponents).
I've seen high ranked BJJ practicioners knocked out before they could take anyone down. I've seen seasoned boxers choked out before they could throw a punch. And I've personally used ninjutsu to throw an opponent 1.5x my weight. The point is that MMA is a sport with rules, and in a fight with no rules, your style doesn't matter. What matters is survival, and all the martial arts ever made have been attempts to give people a better chance of survival when violence happens to them. The only reason a system wouldn't work is if it isn't tested under pressure, which is something AKBAN does. Walk in peace.
Stoney Shibu ninjitsu is not for sport or competition. it's for survival and assassination. In the end, it's pretty dirty fighting for survival. A true ninja will avoid a fight or confrontation but when threatened there's no rules in their combat. Whatever works, from blinding the opponent with dirt, or striking the nuts. Anything can become a weapon for the ninja. I think Muay thai would beat ninjitsu in the ring because of rules. But on the street, the ninja could take their life quickly if they felt like it.
Spuzva Rahil If u could thumb the eye, break fingers and toes, grab the nuts sack and twist, stomp the head while they are on the ground, kick the face while they are on the ground, or any kind of small joint manipulation then the UFC would be flooded with ninjutsu practitioners! As for Navy Seals and other elite military branches...the training is more like ninjutsu then any other martial art by far!
I wonder if these students are picturing a very agressive opponent coming at them with lightning speed and the desire to kill them. I mean how about a sense of urgency to win a serious fight. Aren't ninjas supposed to be very badass and superior fighters.? So train like it!
Also, in that kind of martial arts since boxing and kick boxing is involved, no and not allowed to change stands. For example; right leg back for right handed, and left leg back for left handed.
This is a new trend, go on any random martial arts video. You will find comments like it's not real, mma is better etc etc. it is very disrespectful. If you actually get close to someone who has trained, their speed of punches are in milliseconds. If this was in MMA, you would not have long fights, there would just be people getting knocked out < 30 seconds. This does not make for good entertainment.
You're wrong with this weak style you don't last long in a mma or kickboxing match. Here is the reason why: people who train ninjitsu styled arts can not take hard punches especially not low kicks. A good striker has deadly combo's witch are done thousands of time. Also the footwork is different a good boxer dances around you in a cirkle. Feet always follow. If you don't change levels high and low and when you do not have varied techniques, you're gonna get you're ass kicked. Iv'e trained 6 years tai jitsu thought i was good. After that trained with pro mma fighters and realized i was moving to stiff and no good offense. So no this is totally wrong. In dutch we have a saying. The translation of it means keep doing what you're good at, not trying something you don't know enough about. Learning the good way is ok. Learning the bad way takes a long time to get out of you're system.
not sure if you've seen the whole video, but it did look like it had a mixture of low kicks + mid and evasion in the end. Any style is benefical, it is up to the individual to make it work. Ninjutsu is like a 500 year old lineage of teachings...!
the japanese count makes me smile. he is leaving out the nine and instead counts five (go) xDDD Just count in English or learn to count in japanese achi ! xD
:)))) Real Nunjitsu! Nice evasion-atac, rabbit's style, right? :))) Breaking knee? Like that? Do you even..think?!!!! A bended knee, kiked frontally?!!!!!!!!!!!!! :)))))) You shoul remain at box ;) The worst cartoon aout Nunjitsu I ever seen! ;)
@@AkbanOrg ninjutsu is not a fighting system and there is no historical evidence about that - your weapon training is nice and useful in some aspects, yet the barehand fighting techniques function for you because you haven't met a fighter
Name the scroll this is in. Because it's nowhere in any ninja manual. Shoninki, Bansenshukai or Ninpiden. Zero evidence of striking. Ninjutsu is not a martial art.
You make Ninjutsu techniques look vibrant and functional. AKBAN and especially Yossi's interpretation of the art is an antecedent for taijutsu practitioners.
Thanks. There are some Bujinkan instructors that do good too.
The techniques are functional, they were made for ancient battlefields and will work on the modern battlefields and the streets. Its comes down to an instructor like this and the individual martial artist to make it work in real life.
There are many good instructors
respected sir,
i am from india where there are only mc dojos and no place to train real authentic martial arts.i just found your ninjutsu training totally realistic and awesome considering every other video i have watched in youtube.lots of respect for you, sir.i am a martial arts enthusiast in all ways.i just cant find any place to train in india.i hope i will get some opportunity sometime in my life to train with guys like you.
waiting for a chance....
keep uploading more videos...
a treat to watch..
thank you
respect!
The respect is mutual, Sir. Practice safely, and keep on training!
thank you sir.hope u reach great levels of mastery.
I training in Ninpo Taijutsu from 1986 back in the days of Stephen Hayes. Those days were seminars. Would take the stuff back to NYC train with my partners in the park. Never received a belt or a Rank. But studied real hard and was hit hard. Very thankful for that. Saved my butt in the Bronx many a times. Alban reminds me of that training style. Very slight differences (which I can assume is to adapt to the current way people fight) but it's the same assertive approach.
Impressive lineage
I have done two other practices and just began ninjitsu and I began watching these videos….great drills
Very thorough, sensei, thank you for taking the time to demonstrate your teachings.
thanks
It looks good on paper, but the slowness of the strike, coupled with the overcomplexity of the footwork would make you an easy target for an expirience boxer or muay thai fighter. twice the power and speed could be achived with a basic right cross with a powerful twist and engagement of the core muscles. Not hating, it's just an observation. there's no decent fighter who can honestly say they couldnt doge those punches and counter easily.
You do know that you move a lot faster than that during a fight right? Doing it slowly it the best way to get the proper technique to stick in your brain.....You would know this if you had learned a weapon first as suggested in the martial arts manuals that are everywhere now a day's...
even so, the crossing of the feet when stepping, and the hopping motions seem like they'd wreak havoc on your center of gravity as well. I'd love to see this used in someone in a legit fight. because its hard as shit to read at least, punches just coming from everywhere lol.
I practiced Ninjutsu and we never did most of this stuff, it really just seems to be a work out/warm up. We did plenty of rolls, flips etc. along with holding stances (burn your fucking legs hardcore lol ) and that was alway the first 45 minutes after stretching. Then the days lessons started. Good times, good times!
It's to learn Angles, footwork, position, form , it's training not a fight 😏 speed , power, timing comes with muscle memory
God Of Losers yep you are a god of a looser , no idea , just keep watching the soaps ....
You can get a better perspective by searching google for: "Ninjutsu lessons AKBAN"
AKBAN thanks, been watching your vids on YT for a while, you have some good guys
@@astroboi4088 maybe
great training!!! I would love to take a trip and train with you guys. Thanks for sharing what you do!
Ninjitsu looks like something I would really enjoy and benefit from because of it's real world practicality. I would like to learn this and or Krav Maga.
1:00 basic psysics if you dont rotate the wrist you will have less force they are failing hard. go learn mauy thai its better
+APATSI99 We could also argue against rotating the wrist. But the stance is of bigger importance, and these punches aren't supported by the legs - they end before the back leg is put on the ground. Turning perhaps gives them some power though. The other thing not to overlearn is, of course, leaving the hand out.
Clearly you haven't studied boxing that much then. Have you ever heard of the power line ? On a bio-mechanical level the vertical fist with the last 3 knuckles lined up with the form arm is more structurally sound they a horizontally held fist? Especially in bare knuckle situations when you don't have boxing gloves to cushion the impact. Horizontal striking is fine if your practicing for sport combat with gloves. But i wouldn't risk breaking my hand using it on the street. Where you will not be wearing gloves.
Jack Dempsey and Jim Driscoll are to boxers to look at. Also check out Irish bare knuckle boxing and you will see vertical fists being used also.
Chris Tulloch way better, you are correct. Less change of breaking your hand or spraining the wrist. As you said, it’s just more structurally sound, creates a good, stiff punch
its amazing how many people are critical of your style in the comments, do they think you will really fight like this ??? or don't they understand what your doing here ?
In short i'd say there warm up drills designed to get you warmed up and to ingrain the moves/strikes in your muscle memory. Boxers do the same thing in their most important training method, which is shadow boxing.
10 minutes shadow boxing is worth many hours hitting the heavy bag, which I personally as boxer think is very much over rated.
In my career as a boxer I rarely used the heavy bag but used the double end speed ball, which I think is the most underrated piece of boxing equipment there is, as it trains you to hit a fast moving head, it would be interesting to see some footage of you applying your strikes to a double end speed ball
We will output a video about working the bag
you can see allot about a man by the fluidity of his punch, your headmaster is very impressive to say the least
Ι will move to Israel just for u man.... Excellent training !
How do i enroll myself for this training??? I so badly want to learn from him!!! 🙏😍
Here www.akban-online.com
I see a bit of an argument in the comments, some people are pointing out why this would be less effective than other martial arts and the response seems to be that the people defending are claiming: "You move faster during the real fight" or "It's just training it isn't like this when you actually fight", but when you train as a boxer you ALWAYS train the technique correctly even if you are going at a slower pace. You may as well throw your training out if you are half-assing it or doing the technique incorrectly, so for the sake of argument I am going to assume that this is a "slowed down" version of the actual technique you would see in a real fight. Let's start with the footwork, the crossing of the feet instead of training the lead leg so that you are always firing your legs from a back position adds so much unnecessary time to a strike that could be immensely powerful even if fired directly from the front. Train with anyone that does kickboxing and ask them to hit you with the lead leg, I guarantee it is nothing to laugh at, and because it comes from the leg in front, closest to your opponent and without any additional shuffle or switch step, it is extremely hard to avoid or counter. The switch step and additional movements prior to striking simply gives your opponent a chance to react to your strike. Furthermore, you want to stay light on your feet at all times, EVEN WHEN JUST TRAINING yet the "master" isn't shuffling at all in between his strikes. He just stands there like a plank of wood then boom does a move. Boxers are always shuffling to ensure we are light on our feet since it is a reactionary sport. If I stop moving and just stand there after I strike, I am going to eat leather. You are not supposed to be exclusively on offense, or exclusively on defense when you are fighting, you are always ready for both, always moving, always constantly flowing. Whereas this guy is standing there, feet planted between attacks. Movement and footwork aside, technique specifically, If you look at the technique for the punching as well, it is just plain bad. Pause the video during his "evasion, attack" cycle at ~5:40 seconds and you can see the way he drops his fist to his chest before firing off his punch. You are not only cutting the speed of your punch down massively by adding an extra motion you have to make when you punch, but you are making your punch far easier to react to, and dropping your defense unnecessarily for a brief moment. You drop your hand like that, I am either going to throw a quick jab, or back out of punching range into a kick. Anyone who is defending the technique in this video is simply in denial, and I ask that you go train with a boxer to find out for yourself how much speed and power there is when you learn proper technique. Don't believe some random guy in a youtube comment section, go try it. Go take a boxing course, and if you don't find the technique more efficient, then go back to this. I am just here to offer my opinions on his technique as someone who has been boxing for a while. Finally, for arguments sake, if this is seriously completely different then during the real fight because it's "training" then why tf are you training shitty lazy technique? You expect to improve by reinforcing inaccurate technique?
The only thing I liked was the "Five punches" because they are fast and the technique isn't bad, but even then, I would probably say add some shuffling between each set cuz in a real fight you never stand there just banging punches out like a rock em sock em robot.
Maybe
グーグル自動翻訳を利用しています...
ninjutsu is not martial arts, they are 2 different things...
All combat methods are the same as used by the samurai, there are only slight differences in equipment, but hand-to-hand combat and the use of weapons are no different from traditional martial arts like kenjutsu, yari jutsu, shuriken jutsu, ju jitsu, or actually aikido/ karate and more.
宜しくお願いします
Ok
There’s a lot there that’s not ninjitsu. Who was your sensei and what style of ninjitsu is it?
akban.org
nice basic training- thanks-Ari
Thank you. You are welcome to come train with us.
Great website and videos, a lot is similar to hapkido. Thanks for sharing.
Your hand strike and foot drop should be synchronized.
Yep, not perfect
Proper functioning hand ✋ &,feet techniques
Simple basics
Excellent videos.
I finally master it
I generally like your training - however my first question would be regarding the alternating tsuki. Why would you float the rear foot back when you want all of the momentum of the strike travelling forward. The physics of the strike are such that you are automatically reducing the impact force due to some of your bodyweight moving away from the target.
No?
RealJutsu56 I don’t think you always want to deliver a crushing blow, a solid strike without compromising your balance and keep distance at the same time works well. Wait for the door to open to deliver the finishing blow, rather then force it and possibly get caught.
That is my thought but to be honest I can’t speak for them, they may just be dumb LOL
@@igottabasketballjones7420
Probably because most tend to throw all their power into their first strike, ultimately making it slower. If dodged, they are knocked off balance and essentially punched themselves.
The full step tsuki has its uses
What was that at the beginning of video? 😆
Will there ever be an AKBAN dojo or seminar in Los Angeles, California ,USA?
Hello Sir,
As of now, becoming an AKBAN instructor necessitates one of two routes: either coming to Israel for a condensed learning visit or inviting me to teach.
However I am in a process of videoing the Black belt requirements and then you'll have a third option of learning with these materials and getting my online feedback.
It means a lot to me to have dedicated practitioners like you, so the technical standard must be kept high.
Most of the material is organised on our wiki, on this page: www.akban.org/wiki/Portal:_Ninjutsu
Please take a deep look at this.
With respect,
Yossi Sheriff
I can hear the wind of the strikes
they have no center of gravity
The cg shifts with the alternating stances. Ninjutsu is designed to kill and not brawl like your other fighting styles.
All great stuff I learned a ton watchimg these tricky lil 0 ninja combos
i really want to learn ninjitsu and aikido
Both of which are useless
@@brynjones3445 Like you are!
I'll try this, to do it everyday.
good
Every one who has the experience of full contact fight, knows that those techniques of ninjutsu are not effective in a real fight... But we need to respect all the fighting styles....
Ok
Lol I’m sure a jab and a straight is very common in all styles so is front kick or knee break I’m sure they’re all affective
Exactly
Because I’ve seen a ninjitsu tested against MMA only lasted like three minutes even kungfu was tested against Royce Gracie the guy lasted about two minutes before he was tied up in a knot
Ok
The truth is in an unarmed duel brazillian jiu jitsu is the best art your going to get. Throw in multiple opponents and weapons and things get tricky but no other arts gave realistic answers to those as well( except maybe kali/escrima for weapons and combat shooting for multiple opponents).
Ok
I've seen high ranked BJJ practicioners knocked out before they could take anyone down. I've seen seasoned boxers choked out before they could throw a punch. And I've personally used ninjutsu to throw an opponent 1.5x my weight. The point is that MMA is a sport with rules, and in a fight with no rules, your style doesn't matter. What matters is survival, and all the martial arts ever made have been attempts to give people a better chance of survival when violence happens to them. The only reason a system wouldn't work is if it isn't tested under pressure, which is something AKBAN does. Walk in peace.
Exactly, pressure testing in every dojo session
I hear so much talk about ninjutsu being so deadly. but muay thai seems far more violent.
Stoney Shibu ninjitsu is not for sport or competition. it's for survival and assassination. In the end, it's pretty dirty fighting for survival. A true ninja will avoid a fight or confrontation but when threatened there's no rules in their combat. Whatever works, from blinding the opponent with dirt, or striking the nuts. Anything can become a weapon for the ninja. I think Muay thai would beat ninjitsu in the ring because of rules. But on the street, the ninja could take their life quickly if they felt like it.
stealthspoon1 People who spent years learning a worthless martial art be like: "It's not meant for competition, it's meant for da cruel streets!"
people who shat on the carpet be like ``hope my mom doesnt notice``
Spuzva Rahil If u could thumb the eye, break fingers and toes, grab the nuts sack and twist, stomp the head while they are on the ground, kick the face while they are on the ground, or any kind of small joint manipulation then the UFC would be flooded with ninjutsu practitioners! As for Navy Seals and other elite military branches...the training is more like ninjutsu then any other martial art by far!
This is so cool
Why?
I wonder if these students are picturing a very agressive opponent coming at them with lightning speed and the desire to kill them. I mean how about a sense of urgency to win a serious fight. Aren't ninjas supposed to be very badass and superior fighters.? So train like it!
Maybe this video will help in understanding another angle
ruclips.net/video/31_UnoVPN1Q/видео.html
"Мастер" при ударе рука отпускается на грудь!!! Этому "мастеру" самому надо еще многому учиться
может быть
you are dropping your guards before punching, please correct this
Thanks
Also, in that kind of martial arts since boxing and kick boxing is involved, no and not allowed to change stands. For example; right leg back for right handed, and left leg back for left handed.
Ok
muinto bom mano
Je ne comprend pas pourquoi frapper en reculant serait efficient?
Exactly
how much r ur lessons
Nice!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Funmi Mayowa :)
Say maybe
Exactly
Overcomplicated. To throw hands see boxing. And take off the gi's for some shorts and loose singlets
maybe
This is a new trend, go on any random martial arts video. You will find comments like it's not real, mma is better etc etc. it is very disrespectful. If you actually get close to someone who has trained, their speed of punches are in milliseconds. If this was in MMA, you would not have long fights, there would just be people getting knocked out < 30 seconds. This does not make for good entertainment.
Exactly
You're wrong with this weak style you don't last long in a mma or kickboxing match.
Here is the reason why: people who train ninjitsu styled arts can not take hard punches especially not low kicks.
A good striker has deadly combo's witch are done thousands of time.
Also the footwork is different a good boxer dances around you in a cirkle. Feet always follow. If you don't change levels high and low and when you do not have varied techniques, you're gonna get you're ass kicked.
Iv'e trained 6 years tai jitsu thought i was good. After that trained with pro mma fighters and realized i was moving to stiff and no good offense.
So no this is totally wrong. In dutch we have a saying. The translation of it means keep doing what you're good at, not trying something you don't know enough about.
Learning the good way is ok. Learning the bad way takes a long time to get out of you're system.
Ok
not sure if you've seen the whole video, but it did look like it had a mixture of low kicks + mid and evasion in the end. Any style is benefical, it is up to the individual to make it work. Ninjutsu is like a 500 year old lineage of teachings...!
Exactly!
All the people who never faught think this is great.... It's not you will get killed by any other style
The normal fella uneducated statement
Sure way to get beat up! Punching while moving backwards....very clever, not 😋
Maybe
There is no power in the second move
the japanese count makes me smile. he is leaving out the nine and instead counts five (go) xDDD Just count in English or learn to count in japanese achi ! xD
Maybe
those students are ridiculous
Maybe
No grappling no wrestling what the he’ll they’re going. To do when they’re taken down to the ground nothing
maybe
This won't do shit in a real fight or against Muay Thai
Maybe
Muay thai is ring with rules. Not a real fight.
Exactly
@@michaela8121 and this is just a show in this way, never a real punch will develop
Maybe
No vale inventarse cosas de la nada eso que haces es absurdo
:)))) Real Nunjitsu!
Nice evasion-atac, rabbit's style, right? :)))
Breaking knee? Like that? Do you even..think?!!!! A bended knee, kiked frontally?!!!!!!!!!!!!! :))))))
You shoul remain at box ;)
The worst cartoon aout Nunjitsu I ever seen! ;)
Maybe
this is not training. hahaha
👍🏻
these are not functional
They function for us 👍🏻
@@AkbanOrg ninjutsu is not a fighting system and there is no historical evidence about that - your weapon training is nice and useful in some aspects, yet the barehand fighting techniques function for you because you haven't met a fighter
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Alright I’ll say it. As a practitioner of ninjutsu, this is really bad. Remember, tsuki is ichi monji no kamae. Work on that.
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Name the scroll this is in. Because it's nowhere in any ninja manual. Shoninki, Bansenshukai or Ninpiden. Zero evidence of striking. Ninjutsu is not a martial art.
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Back again to boxing and kick boxing style. That’s not ninjitsu looool .
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Dayummm some Jews fighting............... it looks less serious now when I know this fact
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I see ninjitsu guy get beat up really bad in MMA fight even kungfu they both get beat up like boy fighting man not even close
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this was not right that guy is a scam
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