@@TheNinjaEveryDaythe only observation I have, as much of course as can be observed from the videos, is concerning the Toshindo way of attacking. It imitates the average Joe 's kind of random, telegraphed punch. It' s neither as tight and crisp as a high level bare knuckle boxing/muai thai technique, nor as tight and crisp the actual Tsuki Kihon is taught by a certain professor in the current Gyokko ryu lineage. In that way the Tsuki Kihon is the actual nucleus of the 9 ryuha, fully practical and applicable at all times and era. By dealing with a high quality attack naturally one is in need of improving one' reflexes even further.
@@basilistsakalos9643 Thank you again. Yes, in TSD we try to focus more on what an "average Joe" would throw at us. That being said, I am personally trying to elevate my personal expression of TSD. Could you point me in the direction of any videos that show what you are expressing about the Tsuki Kihon? I'm open to learning more!
@@TheNinjaEveryDay I would kindly suggest the Onmitsu Kage material as a reference. Ideally attending one of the US seminars. I think you would be one of the very few to bridge the gap between the two movement methodologies, of the suggested lineage and BJJ. It could be argued that the more one trains against higher level attacks is easier to deal with Joe Doe 's one.
Check out my school’s channel (Chapel Hill Quest Martial Arts) and you can watch highlight videos of our BJJ tests. If you look at my Jiu-Jitsu teacher’s channel (Professor Roy Dean) you can view my BJJ Blackbelt test video. Thank you for watching!
@@KernowEDC you just needed the "bjj black belt credential" to accept the skill demonstrated in this video? In a weird world we live in, where the standard has become bjj and mma. They are both necessary to complement certain aspects of one's training, yet they should not be considered as the "gold standard" for a bunch of reasons.
Spirit of Taekwondo yeah, I try to blend my movements but you can certainly see Jiujitsu mixed in with taijutsu. Thanks for the sub and the message! Stay healthy friend!
I am a black belt in BJJ under Professor Roy Dean, and trained under Royce Gracie and his organization for many years. In my taijutsu practice we train in techniques from the Takagi Yoshin Ryu and Shinden Fudo Ryu jujutsu lineages as well.
@@TheNinjaEveryDay Ok so you have a Japanese Jūjutsu background. I trained in Boxing, Kyokushin and Goju Ryu Karate, Muay Thai, Judo and Atemi-Ryu Jūjutsu.
This is beautiful taijutsu sir, well done. The blending with BJJ at a high level is truly unique. Excellent approach!!
Thank you very much!!!
@@TheNinjaEveryDaythe only observation I have, as much of course as can be observed from the videos, is concerning the Toshindo way of attacking. It imitates the average Joe 's kind of random, telegraphed punch. It' s neither as tight and crisp as a high level bare knuckle boxing/muai thai technique, nor as tight and crisp the actual Tsuki Kihon is taught by a certain professor in the current Gyokko ryu lineage. In that way the Tsuki Kihon is the actual nucleus of the 9 ryuha, fully practical and applicable at all times and era. By dealing with a high quality attack naturally one is in need of improving one' reflexes even further.
@@basilistsakalos9643 Thank you again. Yes, in TSD we try to focus more on what an "average Joe" would throw at us. That being said, I am personally trying to elevate my personal expression of TSD. Could you point me in the direction of any videos that show what you are expressing about the Tsuki Kihon? I'm open to learning more!
@@TheNinjaEveryDay I would kindly suggest the Onmitsu Kage material as a reference. Ideally attending one of the US seminars. I think you would be one of the very few to bridge the gap between the two movement methodologies, of the suggested lineage and BJJ.
It could be argued that the more one trains against higher level attacks is easier to deal with Joe Doe 's one.
@@basilistsakalos9643 I have found the Onimitsu Kage RUclips page. I will check it out.
Amazing fluidity😱‼️🥋👊🏾
Jayson Maduro thank you brother!
You guys have some good choreographed techniques but it would be interesting to see how you roll for real together BJJ style.
Check out my school’s channel (Chapel Hill Quest Martial Arts) and you can watch highlight videos of our BJJ tests. If you look at my Jiu-Jitsu teacher’s channel (Professor Roy Dean) you can view my BJJ Blackbelt test video. Thank you for watching!
@@TheNinjaEveryDay cool will do! Thanks :)
@@KernowEDC you just needed the "bjj black belt credential" to accept the skill demonstrated in this video? In a weird world we live in, where the standard has become bjj and mma. They are both necessary to complement certain aspects of one's training, yet they should not be considered as the "gold standard" for a bunch of reasons.
Good stuff but never purposely go to guard from mount, especially for a choke. 🙏🏻
Awesome! I guess "the flow" comes from BJJ Training?
Spirit of Taekwondo yeah, I try to blend my movements but you can certainly see Jiujitsu mixed in with taijutsu. Thanks for the sub and the message! Stay healthy friend!
@@TheNinjaEveryDay thanks and greetings from germany! I try to mix my skills up from Taekwondo, Hapkido and the genius BJJ ;-)
Spirit of Taekwondo sounds like a great mixture! Peace my friend! 🙏🦖
@@TheNinjaEveryDay Peace and stay healthy!
Excellent
Thank you for watching!
Which form of Jujutsu did you take?
I am a black belt in BJJ under Professor Roy Dean, and trained under Royce Gracie and his organization for many years. In my taijutsu practice we train in techniques from the Takagi Yoshin Ryu and Shinden Fudo Ryu jujutsu lineages as well.
@@TheNinjaEveryDay Ok so you have a Japanese Jūjutsu background. I trained in Boxing, Kyokushin and Goju Ryu Karate, Muay Thai, Judo and Atemi-Ryu Jūjutsu.