INTERVIEW with GM DANNY CASIO of RED BALINTAWAK | Filipino Martial Arts | Eskrima | Arnis

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  • Опубликовано: 28 июл 2024
  • GM Danny Casio continues to teach on the art of Balintawak to the next generation in Cebu, Philippines. Learning the art from the late Master Tinong Ibanez and Dr./Sifu Cresencio Go. GM Danny created the training organization R.E.D. (Reputable, Eskrima, Defender) Balintawak and continues to teach the art the way it was taught to him.
    CHAPTERS:
    0:00 - Intro
    1:12 - Balintawak Lineage
    3:24 - Building Trust
    4:47 - Start of RED Balintawak
    6:03 - Traditions and Quality
    7:00 - Challenges with the Ranking Systems
    8:40 - Helping and Cross Promotion
    9:23 - Quarreling Between Groups
    11:25 - Moving Forward
    13:28 - Closing Statements
    CONTACT FOR RED BALINTAWAK
    Facebook: RED Balintawak Eskrima
    Facebook: Danny Casio
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    #Balintawak #RedBalintawak #DannyCasio
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Комментарии • 16

  • @nomadicjfilms8858
    @nomadicjfilms8858 8 месяцев назад +7

    I like this GM’s personality. At least he smiles and laughs. But I can tell he can get serious when the time comes for it. I can also see he’s serious when he’s teaching.

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад +4

      It's interesting, I had a friend who fought Muay Thai. He was so serious, but his team mate was laughing and cracking jokes. My friend took it so seriously that he became tense, gassing out during the fight and ended up losing via decision. His team mate who was cracking jokes and laughing won his fight by TKO. He was loose, relaxed and quick. To go along with what GM Casio said, "you got to smile and joke." Humor relaxes us in any tense situation. Because when you're tense, your reaction is slower and it effects your stamina and breathing.

  • @Shacksies
    @Shacksies 8 месяцев назад +4

    Thank you for introducing me to another amazing Balintawak instructor from Cebu. It's my dream to go to Cebu to practice Balintawak there. I love how genuine this man is. There is something about the way these Grandmasters talk about Eskrima, and the way it changed their lives, and you can see that the most important thing to them is not about winning fights, or gaining certifications or trophies; It's about walking the path every day and making every day count. I owe everything to Eskrima and it's why I'm still alive today, so it resonates deeply with me to see these grandmasters who understand this in their hearts like I do.
    Also amazing to see all these Balintawak grandmasters hanging out and drinking together and having fun. Probably the best part of the video, to see that brotherhood between these guys.

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад +1

      Not a problem, glad you enjoyed the video and what we're trying to do to promote FMA in a positive light. All the old school GM's in the area know each other, and are good friends. That's what we want to show their future students that you don't know who your teacher knows. Friendship and respect for everyone. They all the say the same thing, "this is not a fight, this an art to control your mind, body and spirit." We all can learn from the previous generations moving forward. Martial arts brings us together, but the long lasting friendship will remain.

  • @samsungga30s33
    @samsungga30s33 8 месяцев назад +6

    Lots of Respect

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад +3

      Indeed. What about GM Casio's interview did you find interesting?

    • @samsungga30s33
      @samsungga30s33 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@FMAPulse Yes. Not only this. All of your interviews are splendid.
      One request. Next time Doce Pares please.

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад

      @@samsungga30s33 Hopefully in the near future during our next trip to the Philippines. We've met a few Doce Pares practitioner, but are going under a different flag. So much to do, so little time.

  • @D--man
    @D--man 8 месяцев назад +6

    Thanks for another Adobo dish! Any more coming up? I'm enjoying the Balintawak focus.

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад +4

      When we were in the Philippines, we met a few of GM Bobby Taboada's friends while in Cebu. Since it was GM's Bobby's birthday earlier this month, we wanted to highlight Balintawak and his friends from back home. For the month of November, I interviewed a few Masters while were in Negros Occidental...stay tuned.

    • @D--man
      @D--man 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@FMAPulse Awesome! Look forward to it!!!

  • @filipinokalieskrimaacademy2777
    @filipinokalieskrimaacademy2777 8 месяцев назад +5

    Funny when GM Casio mentioned there were no certifications when he was training and when he said, “certification is for the wall…like a college diploma, but you don’t use it, then it’s useless.”

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад +3

      The thing is that once martial arts became a business, certification and ranks became the focal point of achievement as opposed to personal, physical, mental and spiritual development. We get it, people need something to show like they achieved something as they progress in something, but there should be some type of quality control.

  • @mikeneidlinger8857
    @mikeneidlinger8857 8 месяцев назад +4

    I got into Internal Chinese Martial Arts. I retained the blade and all the fighting strategy as I felt this was rare and valuable. Taiji, Bagua and Xingyi are generally highly watered down and you won't learn how to fight by studying those Internal Arts.

    • @FMAPulse
      @FMAPulse  8 месяцев назад +3

      Internal arts are meant for meditative purposes. Physical movement for health and focus. If you want to go deeper then you would go into the studies of Daoism. Not everyone is looking to fight all the time. If they did, they would join the military or law enforcement or even combat sports.

    • @mikeneidlinger8857
      @mikeneidlinger8857 8 месяцев назад

      The first thing I did was start "Blanking Shots" with a stick. That's where you don't use force against force and use minimal force. I ended up sticking to the opponent's stick and was able to push or pull them with little force.
      It took about 6 years to achieve that. I have been practicing Internal since 2008.
      I learned a lot about meditation from Taoist masters Mantak Chia and Bruce Frantzis. Most families keep their internal work secret if they even know it. It's been diluted!