【Ep 1】I Trained A 500 YEAR OLD SAMURAI Martial Art|Keibu Ryu Aiki Taijutsu

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  • Опубликовано: 15 янв 2025

Комментарии • 162

  • @CrinosAD
    @CrinosAD Год назад +11

    Best throw is hands down Amemiya Sensi in my opinion.
    The best part where when Amemiya Sensi said "attack me" and he defended. There was no telegraphing of what type of attack or anything, was just deflect, drop the hips and attack the eyes/face.
    Now I want to travel to Japan even more, to train all day long!
    Thank you for sharing!

  • @pinkydavis4223
    @pinkydavis4223 Год назад +30

    This was very helpful for me, i liked every part of this demo, it made perfect sense to me. Iam an older martial artist 68 yrs. Young an so the using the mechanic's of my body the right way will insure more effective power. Can't wait for your next video on this subject. Thanks Sensei

  • @mrteacher1315
    @mrteacher1315 Год назад +24

    Amemiya Sensei=favorite. This is similar to Russian Systema and also, Daito ryu aiki-jutsu okuden technique of internal power generation. I think original karate also had it but was lost when it became sports.
    Shoto-kai karate which is closer to Gichin Funakoshi's teaching might still have it.
    Perhaps 1% of Chinese Tai Chi might still have this kind of system.

  • @TheBooleano
    @TheBooleano Год назад +11

    Thanks for this vídeo , increíble how sensei use his power from the floor, very little movements but so powerful, my respect to this great sensei.

  • @williamwilson2624
    @williamwilson2624 Год назад +12

    These last few videos have been great! I love these techniques.

    • @dapidminiAiki
      @dapidminiAiki Год назад +2

      this is another amazing proof that Koryu Budo is definitely not obsolete or less effective than modern martial arts

  • @devildog17013
    @devildog17013 Год назад +12

    Excellent video. Very informative and instructional. I very much enjoyed this lesson.

  • @ArtikoKashir
    @ArtikoKashir Год назад +13

    Yusuke this lesson make perfect sense, after all our body is made of 60% water. These atemi shakes our body more than hard hits, consider the shock we could receive.

  • @FunkyBukkyo
    @FunkyBukkyo Год назад +9

    I would say Amemiya-sensei as a favorite so far. Just because his style has many similarities to mine and I could relate a lot to his explanations and understand the context

  • @LeonidasLost480
    @LeonidasLost480 11 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent video. I'm 71 and don't train in class any more. People talked to me about double hip movement but I am not sure I understood it. NOW I understand it for first time and it is natural to me and always was. I was trying to do something different but the movement was already there and trying to change my posture hurt my back. It is the same posture Mike Tyson follows when he gets someone in the corner. Thank you so much for this video. I do train in my garage with home-made wooden dummy, low hung bag for shin and thigh kicks and of course makiwara. Many thanks

  • @marioulloa2593
    @marioulloa2593 Год назад +19

    So glad you are showing Aikijujutsu since it's not as well known as Aikido

    • @dapidminiAiki
      @dapidminiAiki Год назад +5

      agreed. this kind of ancient techniques (especially Aikijujutsu, since I also practice Aikido) is a fresh air and great insight on what Aikido's true core might have been (since we don't know if the Daito-Ryu O Sensei learned uses the same principle)

  • @justinfrost491
    @justinfrost491 Год назад +9

    Sensei Rick Hotten a Shotokan practioner uses these similar techniques. Gross motor skills are always large at first and are refined over time.

  • @jimwilson59
    @jimwilson59 Год назад +11

    Fantastic and informative exchange of ideas. Mutual respect between arts. So refreshing compared with the "style" bashing films which are so prevelant. Thank you for this excellent film.

  • @flyfin108
    @flyfin108 Год назад +2

    thats the most detailed description of full i´ve ever seen, thank you so much

  • @yozi1062
    @yozi1062 Год назад +43

    I’m testing for my black belt today!!!

    • @KarateDojowaKu
      @KarateDojowaKu  Год назад +8

      I hope it went well!

    • @yozi1062
      @yozi1062 Год назад +4

      @@KarateDojowaKu It did! My Shi Han personally congratulated me 😁

    • @skipskiperton4992
      @skipskiperton4992 Год назад +1

      I hope your test went well!

    • @Parnelli1963
      @Parnelli1963 Год назад +2

      Remember, receiving a Black Belt does not mean you have arrived, you, are only now, beginning to train in earnest. Good luck with your test.

    • @johnraina4828
      @johnraina4828 Год назад +3

      And im testning for my white belt!! Wish me good luck!!

  • @BubbaLou2
    @BubbaLou2 Год назад +2

    Your channel's great, man. Thank you.

  • @StardustMonkey
    @StardustMonkey Год назад +42

    I studied Taijiquan for 20 years with some of the most famous masters around the world. But then I went to a teacher in Beijing that was known for his methods being different than the average Taiji systems. He punched just like this without winding up or shaking and at any range he could make it hurt and move me back very far. He even gave a similar description as this teacher. Most taiji is trash from a martial point of view so I switched to his method and now I am 30 years in total training and loving it. Cool to see this in Japan independently growing in its own system

    • @korranis1
      @korranis1 Год назад +2

      If it’s trash why train it for so long?

    • @StardustMonkey
      @StardustMonkey Год назад +8

      @@korranis1 I love Taijiquan … I do not rate it only as a martial art I always loved it as a practice without ever hitting anyone. If I rate it as a martial art it can be a very high level grappling art with dirty boxing mixed in and lots of practical self defense strategies. However it has been taught as purely for health for so many generations that the majority like well over 95% have completely lost any knowledge of the martial arts applications. So their method of movement and stance is wrong in the first place and they don’t know how it should be used if they did and they don’t practice using it. Add that all up and it’s trash from a martial arts point of view. But what I got from my teacher in Beijing I have found it to be very very effective and it’s opposite in method and application to what is taught by the mainstream… add on top of that his lineage is very clearly directly connected to the way it used to be taught before it exploded in popularity as exercise for seniors in parks

    • @johntay3831
      @johntay3831 Год назад +2

      A lot of modern science use tai Chi principles

    • @aaa-d2e5f
      @aaa-d2e5f Год назад +1

      太極拳は中国、侍は日本
      プーチンはロシア、トランプはアメリカ
      全く違う

    • @StardustMonkey
      @StardustMonkey Год назад +1

      人体は人体…このタイプのパンチはこの日本のシステムに特有のものではありません。私のコメントを読んでいると、同じパンチが太極拳にもあると説明していました。

  • @stuartpaul9211
    @stuartpaul9211 Год назад +2

    his style of pushing makes sense. imagine being a foot solider in armour. they would be grappling and the punch would most probably be realistically holding a tanto, trying to drive it into vulnerable gaps in the amour at close quarters.

  • @Yeupp
    @Yeupp Год назад +5

    i love the diffrence sytle between each sensei, that makes me wonder how many sytle for just to throw a punch
    i personally take whatever sytle that will be usefull for me. i dont care if its punch, kick, hip, breathing or even how to thought
    i know its imposible to take everything and use them at the same time because of the differential sytle, but i can take "something" for example what karate didn't have and just add it to my training
    from the 3 sensei i take a conclusion that you can apply to your own training :
    1. Controlling the psoas major muscle (SHUTETSU)
    2. Follow the leader of your attack or deffend & using centrifugal force (OKINAWA KARATE)
    3. (LEVEL 1) Dropping knees & throw a punch like when you throw something while the hand should be relax (KEIBU RYU)
    If i'm missing some point that just because i forgot LOL
    If your martial art have complete diffrence sytle for example for throwing a punch, just choose which one do your prefer

  • @renatamcstay
    @renatamcstay Год назад +2

    Physically magical thank you Sensei's

  • @daiblaze1396
    @daiblaze1396 Год назад +1

    Oh yes, that was a lot to process !
    Feels like you have a lot to think about before being able to get everything done in one motion.
    I guess being calm, visualised the moves help.
    Very interesting. Thank for sharing. I can now understand the idea behind these kind of moves. I will see if my hips are ready yet...
    It's like the fastest way to get down is just dropping the knees. Power is never the first solution. This is what I tell my 4 years old daughter every time she wants to get something done quick.
    She will always try to use brute force while she probably feels that she doesn't have much yet. Kind of ironic !
    Let us not forget that too !

  • @magnorecinos6510
    @magnorecinos6510 3 месяца назад

    This is amazing. Plus, hearing the word hamon got my attention.

  • @fabianseidich2416
    @fabianseidich2416 Год назад +1

    Now thats something amazing. Totally loving the first episode and he explains it so well. Im kinda confused to see something like this from japan. Wouldnt surprise me if this "system" has extremly old roots in china. Really interesting and good stuff! thanks for sharing!

  • @jean-marclapierre9413
    @jean-marclapierre9413 Год назад +6

    It look a lot like systema in the way of punching !

  • @SakuSaku530
    @SakuSaku530 Год назад +5

    雨宮先生のいつものやつだな~と思ってみてたら見たことない動きがみれて良かったです、質問の仕方が良いのでしょう

  • @Bread_45
    @Bread_45 Год назад +2

    I've never seen the small hip drop before, interesting. I think some wing chun guys use spine movement/alignment instead of hip rotation in punching, maybe a similar theory?
    My boxing coach used to say "let your hands fly" and used the ball throwing analogy. Tensing up on everything would slow you down, and also was more tiring.

  • @bryanskrantz
    @bryanskrantz Год назад +3

    It's like Musashi Miamoto said, visualize yourself using the technique on your opponent. but I have to say I like this style out of all of the ones you posted.

  • @_Yojimbo_
    @_Yojimbo_ Год назад +1

    Amemiya sensei ,without a doubt.since i always thought of using my knuckles more than making a punch or a fist

  • @jack-yorkshire
    @jack-yorkshire 8 месяцев назад +1

    ほしみんちゃんねるから巡回して来ました。
    笑う要素の少ない、純度の高い動画ですね😊
    雨宮先生説明の仕方が以前よりアップデートされてますねー
    「落としていい?」って弟子に聞くとか、珍しい先生だと思うんですが、時代が変化したんでしょうか。

  • @jimanHK
    @jimanHK Год назад +2

    awesome

  • @felipeleeuwen
    @felipeleeuwen Год назад +1

    Kikuno sensei seems to be the most practical and battle-tested.

  • @mariusmarius4832
    @mariusmarius4832 Год назад +1

    Excellent,seems like a nice person too.

  • @intheshadows1623
    @intheshadows1623 Год назад +1

    The hip drop for sure. I do armored combat, and with aditional 25-30gk more weight, this would produce a lot of power...
    And as I did understand right, it is from a samurai tratition, so armored fighters....and thats plausible. In armor, you want to reduce unecessary movements....

  • @pinkydavis4223
    @pinkydavis4223 Год назад +7

    Hey Sensei, as for me, in my humble opinion, if I can generate the same amount of power or even more power with less movement then that would be the best way. This reminds me of Bruce Lee's one an three inch punch. So in this case he's is more effective.

    • @gunnerhiro394
      @gunnerhiro394 Год назад +2

      This guy is in a video with JeetKuneDo practitioner Togo Ishii - who hit even harder - try and find it.

  • @skipskiperton4992
    @skipskiperton4992 Год назад +2

    the technique of the two Sensei in black gis seemed similar to me….I like it all
    reminded me of systema punches and and a bit of Bruce’s one-inch punch
    caveat: I have never studied systema
    Respects 🙏🏼

  • @chrisl442
    @chrisl442 11 месяцев назад +1

    6:05 We can see clearly Amemiya is moving closer a little bit, not Yusuke. Sorry!

  • @outerlast
    @outerlast Год назад +4

    oh yes. after this keiburyuu (sounds like cable), hopefully you cover isujikuhou too.

  • @cuzzeaux
    @cuzzeaux Год назад

    This one is very similar to "wing chun" similar ideas of generating short range power through structure and relaxation.

  • @toothless-tiger
    @toothless-tiger Год назад

    Astonishing how similar the short punch is to Wing Chun 1 inch punch.

  • @ericjue3918
    @ericjue3918 Год назад

    Dan tian power. This teacher has it.

  • @kodokudeusotsuki
    @kodokudeusotsuki Год назад

    Please interview Akuzawa sensei next! (Aunkai)

  • @tarkajedi3331
    @tarkajedi3331 Год назад +3

    Hello Sensei from Australia.
    So the fist isn't held tightly until impact? This seems very unusual....???

    • @johndough8115
      @johndough8115 Год назад +3

      The strongest of Strikes are "Internal" powered strikes (typically found in Chinese arts, like Tai Chi). To attain them, you must be as relaxed as possible. The more Tense you are... the slower your movements and acceleration potentials will become. Tension, is like partially Putting on the Brakes, while trying to Drive the car forwards. Sure, you can still get the car to move forwards.. but the friction from the brakes, will be reducing its Acceleration potentials (as well as its overall top speed). Maximum Acceleration is KEY, for Short Range power generation... as you need to get as much mass moving as quickly as possible... since you dont have a long runway to work with.
      At the highest levels, you Time a full body "Tense" at the very moment of solid impact. This is as small of a window, as like a 16th of a second, timeframe. Meaning, your tension is turned on and off.. faster than most can blink their eyes... and with a level of Precision, that almost Seems impossible for a Human being to be able to do repeatedly, successfully. It can take many consecutive months of dedicated work, to attain seriously damaging... to Lethal levels... of internal power abilities (added to your already previously mastered strikes).
      At first, it may be difficult to have power with 12 inches of space. Eventually, its easy to generate massive power at 12 inches.. but at 8 inches, you have like a +50% power drop... unable to really be effective with that short of a distance. Each inch closer, is a Greater and Greater challenge, that must be mastered... before reducing the space further.
      There is a lot more to it all. Such as certain specialized training methods involved, that develop different bodily attributes, to make your Internal power reach different levels of potentials. Special Training equipment, is also very helpful, to develop this power.
      The Chinese call this type of Power: "Fajin" (Fahh Jinn)... which translates into "Explosive Power". Fajin is often demonstrated in an "Explosive Push" format... rather than an Impact Version... because this kind of power cant be visibly Seen with the Eyes. It can only really be Felt, by the person being struck. Its also a bit dangerous to use on someone... as once you get to an extremely high level of potentials... it can be difficult to keep the power output... within safe levels.

    • @dapidminiAiki
      @dapidminiAiki Год назад

      @@johndough8115 very well said (or written? xD)

    • @maktiki
      @maktiki Год назад +1

      Yes ask in your local boxing gym! You'll tire out very fast and will be slow if you clench your fist continuously.

  • @anilmadem4955
    @anilmadem4955 Год назад +1

    Hello my dear friend, I am Madem Anil. I am 2nd dan Black belt from shotokan karate. I am planning to start a complete well furnished dojo, could you please tell me, what type of wood to be used for flooring in the dojo. And could you please do some videos on starting a new well furnished dojo, just for some guidance for the people like me .

  • @neocloudmarts9613
    @neocloudmarts9613 Год назад +3

    You should train with this teacher!

  • @Trinacaria
    @Trinacaria Год назад

    I love his uniform! Where can i get one?

  • @godofallgodswithnoothernam920
    @godofallgodswithnoothernam920 Год назад

    The fixator muscles, are best for power, dropping the hips should be filled with air at the dantien, and the Pooh muscles should push out to encompass more air.and relaxation in the area, both ANS branches control. By shooting this at the ground you can launch up like Ryu in street fighter.
    The relaxation of the limbs and throwing without venom is the best way to accelerate, similar to Goju-ryu, the bones and musculature are heavy enough, alignment of hand an ulnar and radial bones is a given, yet wearing gloves to apar one may forget this.
    The fixator muscles, and the relaxation (soft) aspects are the best. The side kicks are increased by 1.5 to double follow through force without comprising speed, if fixator muscles of the hips are used at the end of side kicks, and a relax leg, and bropping weight while pivoting the supporting leg all make this more powerful. Yet the shoulder scapular fuxators can be added to throw more force combining upper and lower fixator muscles conjugately is best, the fixator muscles direct down to the original spit simaitaneously the relaxed leg is guided out by mail sidekick masahi Geri leg muscles, for plyromstric effect.
    Maintaining caml ralxation is difficult due to locus coeruleus noradrenergic signals and stress responses, which tighten fixatlrs, yet the PFC balances this, and males faster more efficient strikes.
    Relaxation and technique beats power and rigidity.
    Usually, this is good style, if possible shadow spar bya sulphur leaky gas pipe an hour per night, without blinking, thinking, or drinking or eating the entire day, apply all principles conjugately, and grasp no information on anything, while filling the body to the brim with just air, inhale without with exhalation if possible for an entire hour, and aim for the relaxation of sleep. To optimise this style.
    Excellent style.

  • @boddumblues
    @boddumblues Год назад

    Advanced technique for sure!

  • @Zenny-y7g
    @Zenny-y7g 9 месяцев назад

    Good morning from the 918 Coach 🙏 🥋

  • @maometos
    @maometos 11 месяцев назад

    His punch is very similar to the one-inch punch in Wing Chun and Jeet Kune Do!

  • @fightingcrane5647
    @fightingcrane5647 Год назад +3

    I see a "Systema punsh" here. And other recognizable elements of "Systema"

    • @charleslambdin3190
      @charleslambdin3190 Год назад

      Yes it does look similar. See also Tak Sakaguchi's videos on the Zero Range Combat punch, which explicitly recognizes that it is incorporating Systema.

    • @charleslambdin3190
      @charleslambdin3190 Год назад

      This is also like Naihanchi though

    • @fightingcrane5647
      @fightingcrane5647 Год назад +1

      @@charleslambdin3190 Oh, yea? Is Naihanchi 500 years old? Was Naihanchi known to samurais? And even Systema was?
      Really?))))

  • @mikkyo3509
    @mikkyo3509 5 месяцев назад

    the first punch seems like the ballistic hit in systema. it make sense because they got it from china.

  • @taylorbee4010
    @taylorbee4010 8 месяцев назад

    Kind of like a systems or kung fu punch. Shockwave. transfer.

  • @mishaaskar3323
    @mishaaskar3323 Год назад

    Very similar to Systema's punch

  • @M_K-Bomb
    @M_K-Bomb 10 месяцев назад

    That's a laugh, that's how Systema throw their Ballistic punch. It's loose, it's close range, it looks effortless and it's really heavy. This proves how styles from all over the world can stumble upon the same great and functional techniques.

  • @matreyia
    @matreyia Год назад

    He shares identical principles with Leung Sheung Wing Chun.

  • @MyMd1111
    @MyMd1111 Год назад

    Sounds like some of the WT priciples

  • @sparkyx357
    @sparkyx357 Год назад +2

    Looks so very much like a good Systema punch!

  • @filipinosatisfied6039
    @filipinosatisfied6039 Год назад

    I'll go Amemiya sensei, I practice those kind of punches 10years ago against concrete then I tried it with my cousin covered with 5 pillows he said the punch went through.

  • @IsaacLausell
    @IsaacLausell Год назад

    Sensei, I think you wrote Aiki jujutsu in the title.

  • @DeadJustBack4TheDay
    @DeadJustBack4TheDay 11 месяцев назад

    Amemiya Sensei looks a lot like my father 😲

  • @Vinnay94
    @Vinnay94 9 месяцев назад

    Shi and Nen is very much like Chi. By putting intention behind the punch, he was able to throw it. Chi is not some magical force that can knock people over several feet before they reach you, but rather focusing your energy into one thing.
    It's like what Bruce Lee says, "Be Water my friend". By picturing the punch as a Baseball, your entire body adapts to the shape.
    Jesse Enkampf visited a Shaolin Monk who demonstrated Chi ruclips.net/video/mWO68FayDRk/видео.htmlsi=trHZwWa6rGPHJtci
    SYSTEMA also uses a similar punch that penetrates causing pain that can last for days perhaps even weeks.

  • @yarinelmaliach1444
    @yarinelmaliach1444 Год назад

    this seems to be the same way they punch in systema

  • @jhines93
    @jhines93 10 месяцев назад

    thats a systema punch

  • @johntay3831
    @johntay3831 Год назад

    Systema has entered the chat.

  • @cahallo5964
    @cahallo5964 Год назад +1

    Kikuno sensei is my favourite because he actually tested himself

  • @taylorbee4010
    @taylorbee4010 8 месяцев назад

    This is sine wave

  • @brandonh4527
    @brandonh4527 Год назад +3

    He has a very good way of explaining this principle. You learn it in Hapkido, Aikijujutsu and other like systems, but I don't think a lot of instructors are necessarily good at specifically teaching that principle. Hapkido in particular uses this in grappling, but in my experience it lacks the teaching of the principle when they are covering striking. I like all of the featured masters you have on your channel, but this is more of my style.

  • @godofallgodswithnoothernam920
    @godofallgodswithnoothernam920 Год назад

    A gas pipe ambiently don't breath directly, if you can smell it it works

  • @Mikeykun-dj5mt
    @Mikeykun-dj5mt Год назад

    Please teach me martial arts

  • @pandaman1677
    @pandaman1677 Год назад

    🙏🙏🙏

  • @richardmcbeef1694
    @richardmcbeef1694 Год назад +2

    I find it a bit distracting that all the "experts" teaching the punch in your videos are so much bigger physically than you. It's not difficult for a man who is 20-30 kg heavier than you to make a punch LOOK powerful on camera. What about the opposite? A small skinny guy who can punch you hard? Or bring a heavyweight boxer to be tested on next time, see if the sensei can still move him the same way

    • @rafaelcarrera9436
      @rafaelcarrera9436 Год назад +1

      This is true it seems on the vast majority of martial arts channels showing some arbitrary "ancient," "deadly," "secret," or "unstoppable" technique.
      This video is another example of a mechanic that looks interesting in a completely controlled setting but useless under live conditions with a comparably size and skilled opponent.

    • @km-mt6mt
      @km-mt6mt Год назад +3

      This is a video of Master Amemiya hitting a former WBC heavyweight Asian champion boxer named Rio Higitaka with a HAMON.ruclips.net/video/AAJieD9pcbU/видео.html

    • @notuxnobux
      @notuxnobux Год назад

      @@rafaelcarrera9436 He has taught these techniques to many people and one of those is a kyokushin karate world champion and he has used some of these techniques in a real match, on video

    • @nanaholic01
      @nanaholic01 11 месяцев назад +1

      Adding from above some more interesting hitting by Amamiya-sensei - striking a former professional sumo wrestler (220kg)
      ruclips.net/video/Px6P5i6X6CI/видео.htmlsi=v-q0IT-EKBRqX0TK
      Striking Ken-oh, pro-wrestling champion:
      ruclips.net/video/WxE3_JHQSv4/видео.htmlsi=HJum9vmBHIGQCuy3
      Striking Kikuno-sensei (former MMA fighter and Japanese champion):
      ruclips.net/video/-W5dCtqUTdo/видео.htmlsi=VBYhK2D00ZGvmoNC
      Striking Fujiwara-sensei:
      ruclips.net/video/1_kSNkDgWSo/видео.htmlsi=kcd02iEPYwvcNnoG
      There are many more videos since Amamiya-sensei is quite active on RUclips - he has his own channel and frequently collaborates with other martial arts channels.

  • @niledunn4641
    @niledunn4641 Год назад +1

    These principles are from daito ryu aikijujutsu, can see how he strikes and his posture it's a great art very efficient

  • @thesaltinthesoup
    @thesaltinthesoup Год назад +2

    This technique is called ballistic striking and it's very well known in the west and especially popular in russian martial arts.
    There is even a Korean master, who is representing that style and showing it around the world.
    Goes by the name if DK Yoo.

    • @adamkane7513
      @adamkane7513 11 месяцев назад

      *Fuk Yoo*
      DK's brother is even better.

  • @haruokitagunino24
    @haruokitagunino24 Год назад

    お弟子さんはタングアップされてないようで、下顎と喉のラインが下がっていますね。雨宮先生はタングアップできてるようです。ミューイングのトレーニングで舌を口蓋に引き上げて、つけた方がいいと思います。舌が下がっていると骨格も舌の重さに負け、引きずられ、巻き込まれて下がってしまい、変形しますので、舌を上げて上顎下顎鼻腔頭蓋骨全体を正しい位置に修正し、頚椎も上に伸ばすようにすればいいと思います。

  • @Rabahsaurus
    @Rabahsaurus Год назад +1

    I very badly wished to see the Keibu Ryu practitioner’s feet. I suppose that’s the point of the oversized pants.

    • @akigamyl
      @akigamyl Год назад

      Most Japanese martial arts involve hiding the feet and concealing the origin of the technique. It also prevents technology from being stolen.

  • @snappyk4220
    @snappyk4220 Год назад

    I'm wondering why these techniques weren't taught in the roman arena? The Greek Olympics? I was taught in both Greek and Roman, thier basically the same. And you wouldn't live long enough too teach this.

  • @bradauto
    @bradauto Год назад +3

    He could’ve demonstrated on a heavy bag or at least have his partner holding a kick pad. Then we could see more than the 20%.

    • @kroanosm617
      @kroanosm617 Год назад

      I thought that was like 80%

    • @bradauto
      @bradauto Год назад

      @@kroanosm617 he said he was only going 20%, not sure I agree 😄

    • @ttwiligh7
      @ttwiligh7 Год назад +2

      This punch shakes your bone and internal organs, which is proved by a jazz musician who analyzed frequencies of the hitting sound. You could die if hit by 100% or even less. He also can add some whirling movements that will cause a certain death, weeks, months, or a year later as he aimed. Many parts of his skills are still secrets, but very scary already. 20% is enough for the public, I guess.

    • @bradauto
      @bradauto Год назад

      @@ttwiligh7 like a said - so use a bag or pad

    • @ttwiligh7
      @ttwiligh7 Год назад

      @@bradauto He doesn't have to. He isn't trying to show how strong he is (maybe he doesn't want to) but just trying to show how it works. So he punches people, letting them feel it.
      If you are still curious, fly over to Japan to find out.

  • @seinundzeiten
    @seinundzeiten Год назад

    you should always use a thick pad on your student's chest, never hit them directly

    • @brandonh4527
      @brandonh4527 Год назад +1

      A practitioner should know what an unadulterated strike feels like. Even if it is ~20%. Pads and armoring serve a very niche purpose and are over utilized most of the time. For example, if you go into a sparring competition and are all padded up, you will be more likely to commit to strikes and techniques that you would not do if you did not have the padding as an armor to protect yourself from potential injury. You see this all the time in FMA.
      Padding and materials like armor are designed to disperse the energy much more effectively so you can take more of a beating and still probably be ok. However, padding does not teach you what a real strike feels like, and it builds onto the idea that you need to strike someone as hard as possible, every time. That is simply not true. If you take boxing as an example, punching someone in the head with padding on your hand is ok most of the time; however, if you strike like that without padding, it will likely break your hand.

  • @Coffee_is_ready
    @Coffee_is_ready Год назад

    It is hard to watch him punching in the heart region. Cardiac arrest (hopefully spelled it correctly) is a thing.

    • @Coffee_is_ready
      @Coffee_is_ready Год назад +1

      Otherwise really interesting.

    • @km-mt6mt
      @km-mt6mt Год назад +5

      Please look carefully. All blows to the disciple are to the right chest. In another video, the teacher explains that you should hit the side that doesn't have a heart. When hitting to the left, it seems to be based on the player's wishes.

    • @Coffee_is_ready
      @Coffee_is_ready Год назад +1

      @@km-mt6mt Yes, I noticed that most are off-center to his right. However, some seemed to go in the middle. Still unpleasant to watch for me.

    • @panipani-
      @panipani- Год назад +1

      雨宮先生はこのビデオでは説明していませんが、全身の急所を深く熟知していますよ。
      弟子もそれを理解しています。
      お互いの信頼関係で成り立つデモンストレーションです。
      どうか安心して下さい。

  • @MsOniHime
    @MsOniHime Год назад +1

    Systema punch?

  • @chengfu7063
    @chengfu7063 Год назад +3

    Magnificent as always but all arts are the same the whole point is to be the very best you can be to read the enemy and to put them down for good and to be a great success in life as the man is to counter dodge to adapt to always be ready to always be ahead of the enemy to understand to exploit every weakness and take advantage of every opportunity to always keep your cool to understand to take advantage of the obvious always use lower attacks brilliant history brilliant culture the right way well done and weapons are the same way you punch kick block and to strike and be ready for every position and to always attack the vital spots on the human body to get the quick win.

  • @AtonedBrawler
    @AtonedBrawler Год назад

    2:10 Is that a jojo's reference? 💀

  • @zeusblack47
    @zeusblack47 Год назад +2

    That looked like systema Russian punch.

  • @brianvannorman1465
    @brianvannorman1465 11 месяцев назад

    The kid that was getting punched this entire video. I hope you are paying him well.
    I have to play the video and pause a lot because I have forgotten a lot of the Japanese language. Otherwise very edifying.

  • @curtrod
    @curtrod Год назад

    you don't have to hit your students like that, hit me like that there's gonna be a problem

  • @jmekntwo
    @jmekntwo Год назад

    とうとう禁断の技が海外に……

  • @宮島隆太
    @宮島隆太 Год назад

    日本の達人の一人が、海外にバレてしまった

  • @bennyaruba3449
    @bennyaruba3449 Год назад

    Why u let your buddy take all the blows?

  • @zx6pp334
    @zx6pp334 Год назад

    If you don't do any defense like in this video, I think any attack will hurt you. Are you going to stick your chin out and stay still to experience a boxer's punch?

  • @taylorbee4010
    @taylorbee4010 8 месяцев назад

    Hamon
    Lol jojo fan?

  • @gepardmic6003
    @gepardmic6003 Год назад

    The way i use energy can in matter of a week intense training, make you mind and body move like he do.
    I have skills in making you body understand faster, then any teacher i ever seen my self.
    Imagine you body in normal training most know, are the one getting trained by the brain, my way are, making the brain training the boby then unite body and mind in to one. I can teach you how to train like monks do.
    My video are nothing before you feel the energy move past you, you will get a boost.
    Take this clip and i can move you +2 degree similar to Shotokan karate. When we work from the clip what he show. Yes i might not done the style but i got other tricks that get you muzzle more right balance way faster then any i know.
    If you work whit you spirit i am the best so far i know to teach. Body well thats not my field.
    Mind i am high dan, Body are like brown belt.
    Whit all my respect.

  • @jasontodd6779
    @jasontodd6779 Год назад

    The way he Punch look like systema Punch.

  • @owais146
    @owais146 Год назад

    ALL SENSEI VIDEOS ARE UNIQUE & FAVORATE SENSEI

  • @notannie4798
    @notannie4798 Год назад +1

    Wouldn't the samurais be better off learning how to use a bow, a spear, a sword, how to horse ride and military tactics instead of learning how to punch like in systema?

    • @panipani-
      @panipani- Год назад +2

      素手が得意なだけで多くの武器を習得しているそうですよ。
      ちなみに素手が得意な理由は隠密任務が主な役目だったからだそうです。

    • @notannie4798
      @notannie4798 Год назад

      @@panipani- sorry bro I don't speak Japanese

    • @nanaholic01
      @nanaholic01 11 месяцев назад

      Title is a bit click-bait cos it is catering for English speakers but on Japanese channels Amamiya-sensei had spoken of his clan’s work is more what we would consider spec-ops and wet works by modern standards, and not battle field techniques. His family is more of a shadow clan which operates in the dark, and maybe even closer to what westerners think of as stereotypical ninja type work than samurai.
      Also his martial art does include weapons training as well, in some other videos on other channels Amamiya-sensei shows off knife/short sword and short stick/baton techniques, so his style does train with weapons (apparently Amamiya-sensei used to train using real swords against his father when he was a kid). However according to Amamiya-sensei his clan’s hand-to-hand technique was recognised as being special amongst fellow shadow clans which also does those spec-ops work in the past, so the hand to hand combat is what he likes to demonstrate/teach the most now to others.

    • @blackeroni
      @blackeroni 5 месяцев назад

      It's almost as if these techniques/principles might have been universally deemed objectively useful by ancient Russian and Japanese warriors based on decades of life threatening combat experience and skirmishes.

  • @hmhf1829
    @hmhf1829 5 месяцев назад

    これ海外の人は理解できるんですか?😅

  • @danhughes5370
    @danhughes5370 Год назад

    Systema *cough

  • @baronofgreymatter14
    @baronofgreymatter14 Год назад

    Who cares ...does it work or not

  • @ascaniosobrero
    @ascaniosobrero Год назад

    Not too far from Bruce Lee's "one-inch-punch"

  • @habibanf
    @habibanf Год назад

    how to put someoen down even hes strong and tall thats hard btw im at karate learning kyokushin🥋

  • @ytb460
    @ytb460 Год назад

    I am continually surprised by how Japanese masters don't give credit to the Chinese arts that they source from and also how such basic techniques seem to huge eye-openers now. This is the kind of fun stuff a good Chinese teacher would tell you over lunch.

  • @gunnerhiro394
    @gunnerhiro394 Год назад

    I don't know why people are amazed at this - first of all, he hits the sternum - second if u cannot generate power from short distances - u must be a beginner - do u need the wind up from 3 feet away? Any mid-level boxer hitting your sternum can do this - don't believe me - go to a boxing gym.

    • @brandonh4527
      @brandonh4527 Год назад +3

      Sure they can. I have done boxing, kick boxing, and muay thai. The difference is that it is a different principle of striking. Boxers and most other striking arts do not strike like this. It is a different energy, and as a result it feels different upon impact to both the attacker and defender.