Training Secret #8 - GYAKU ZUKI & KIZAMI ZUKI | Variations & Applications in Kumite

#gyakuzuki #kizamizuki #karate247
Selective Training Secret Series by Famous Karate Instructors.
Video is re-organised and sorted for all karatekas who seek for profound training methods. Video is used for educational purposes.
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GYAKU ZUKI & KIZAMI-ZUKI | EXPLANATION | APPLICATION
0:30 - Basic Gyaki-zuki
1:39 - Variations of Distance from different stances
5:00 - Kizami-zuki (Jab Punch)
5:42 - Combinations of Kizami-zuki & Gyaki-zuki
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Instructor: MASAHIKO TANAKA Shihan - 7th Dan Shotokan Karate / Chief Instructor of Japan Traditional Karate Association & IMURA TAKENORI Shihan - 8th Dan (JKA) Shotokan Karate
Brief bio:
► MASAHIKO TANAKA Shihan - 7th Dan Shotokan Karate / Chief Instructor of Japan Traditional Karate Association
“Masahiko Tanaka is one of the greatest karateka of the Japan Karate Association.“ said Masatoshi Nakayama
His achievements include:
- A 64-fight winning streak
- 16 consecutive appearances at the JKA All japan Karate Championships
- A consecutive quarter-finalist in the JKA All Japan Karate Championships 15 times
- A 2-time consecutive individual kumite world champion
- A 3-time consecutive team kumite world champion
- Oldest champion at the JKA All Japan Karate Championships at 36
- Oldest individual world champion at 37
- Oldest team world champion at 40
► IMURA TAKENORI Shihan - 8th Dan (JKA) Shotokan Karate
His achievements include:
- 6th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament (Osaka, 1996) | 1st Place Group Kata
- 39th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1996) | 1st Place Kata
- 38th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1995) | 1st Place Kata
- 5th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament(Philadelphia, 1994) | 1st Place Kata
- 37th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1994) | 1st Place Kata
- 36th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1993) | 1st Place Kata
- 4th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament (Tokyo, 1992) | 2nd Place Kata
- 35th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1992) | 1st Place Kata
- 34th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1991) | 2nd Place Kata
- 33rd JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1990) | 3rd Place Kata
- 31st JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1988) | 2nd Place Kata
- 2nd Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament(Brisbane, 1987) | 1st Place Kata/Group Kata
- 29th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1986) | 2nd Place Kata
- 24th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1981) | 3rd Place Kata
- 23rd JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1980) | 3rd Place Kumite

[@markwalker4142]

Two of the best fro the JKA in their prime . Marvellous to watch as third is rarely seen anymore . Only Kagawa and Naka seems to be keeping it going . Meanwhile , Shirai is there at the very pinnacle of karate do

[@KARATE247official]

Definitely, So many great instructors have come out of JKA, and many of them are not even on media.

[@ronaldozuerlesoares9495]

Treinamento p ganhar uma luta com um golpe só, por nocaute, esse e verdadeiro karate Shotokan raiz.

[@MrVoerste]

Very good lessons for good Shotokan Karate.

[@astroshreds]

Been practicing this for the last 96 hours straight.

[@rafaelivanircostaoliveira1354]

Oss, thanks Sensei! I'am from Brazil.

[@AlbertHanafi19]

Arigatougozaimasu sensei

[@viniciuscr5178]

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I pratic the movements. Very good lessions. Thank you.

[@bajuszpal172]

Dear autors,
With all respect to your highe Karate ranks, let me add some methodoloigal imporvements.
-distance- I Agree, is of the highest importance!
Unfortunately, not all the opponents are willing to fight at!!.
-Then come the angles, i.e. steppeing outside or inside of the line of fire, to avoid get hit!!
-Yet more important is timing, or playing with it, -using semi-distance or so.t
The thinga I have learned from old masters:_ When attacking , legs and limbs first, then body!
- When defending, body first and then legs and limbs!
Best regards. Paul, retired instructor of Goju-ryu Karate.

[@user-on8ok6nw8i]

تحية طيبة
تحية كبيرة
👍👏👍👏

[@Mraymankarate]

This is very good practice for kumite and timing and distance....Unlike the WKF sport karate.

[@Carlos-vx6sl]

Realmente un arte!!

[@santannakarate]

Video bem antigo, 86, porem atual ate hoje.

[@KARATE247official]

Indeed!

[@sajanharshasimhan9485]

Oss👍 super sensei.. 🙏
I am from India

[@baronibaroni5254]

Oss.
Treinos raro de se ver nos dojos.

[@epimaths]

Hướng dẫn kỉ thuật đúng môn võ

[@epimaths]

cú đấm cớ lắc hông.

[@alirezamohammadi2501]

OSU

[@elinaldojoaquim7178]

👊🏾 ❤️ 🥋 🇧🇷 👊🏾

[@epimaths]

bạn phải nói rõ thu tay về.

[@montymohammed1902]

free top g

[@villanuevavladimir76]

Osssu

[@luizalexandregruszynski2215]

Real karate, not the way it is practiced today in general.

[@peteranthonyofthefamilybir18]

THIS IS TYPICAL Karate-Do unrealistic (non-contact/incorrectly timed & distanced) fighting technique
Notice.. these type of applications are NEVER used in contact-combat sports or martial arts

[@tc47101]

😄😁👍

[@zommellemmoz3999]

There are no training secrets if you have a proper qualified instructor. The techniques demonstrated here we did in 70's and 80'already. The only " "secret" the Japanese kept to themselves is that their speed lay in the legs and that the reasons for the Westeners being so slow - they were top heavy. 😒