Holy balls, I love the lore implications and your overall passion for Baki. Its brings a whole different level of understanding and really shows how much of a freak of nature Baki really is. To be so young and skilled, to have mastered the art of fighting, to create your own brand and style of combat, and to still have so much to learn is absolute insanity. It puts everything into perspective. How insanely talented every other fighter is, how much Baki appreciates his friends and the overall art, the monster that is Yujiro Hanma, THE POWER OF 4000 YEARS OF CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS, etc. Even just at the surface, the idea of Pickle and Miyamoto Musashi meeting and being the pinnacle of humans just makes Baki so so special, man. Legendary stuff.
@@mythic6632 I’m glad I can do that! That’s one of the most rewarding things about making these videos: getting to share with everyone just how awesome Baki is in both cast and narrative, in both skill and power, and in both martial arts dedication and accuracy
I like the fact that you're a baki tuber, that has seen the original series. You can tell with the music, and the magna panels. There's a lot of fans who have only seen the netflix. Not the 99 movie, not the original series, not even the manga. They are people who had to ask why yujiro and baki had to fight.
I genuinely try to teach about these techniques and concepts in this videos, and I try to make an honest effort in the research, with this video having like 30 different sources and the research for most videos even teach ME something new, so this comment is awesome to read!
The whipping technique Baki uses in the prisoner escape arc is a fundamental skill for fajin training so it would make sense the Baki has been familiar with fajin mechanics or principles for a long time.
Yeah? I knew Whip Strike was in Chinese Kung Fu, Retsu mentions it on several occasions, but never knew the whipping was fajin! Damn, you learn something new every day when you make these videos
@@RedFoxGrappler yeah Chinese martial arts is weird lol. There are styles built around a single mechanic(like pigua to develop whipping skills) and there will be other styles that drill many mechanics and use them as stepping stones to more and more advanced(complicated)power generation methods. And the names, don’t get me started on the names lol.
@@RedFoxGrappler Lol cause I got a gilf character in my webtoon that uses Taichi quan with the genetic mutation of force absorption an easy way to explain why she can take a hit and send it back to you
The ones I talk about in the video are real, but the topics of discussion, so the Baki techniques I talk about in these videos, are sometimes real and other times fictional. Xiaoli is more of a concept than a technique irl, Triceratops Fist isn’t real, but something like a Jab or Suplex is real.
It could just be me but I personally think that Shaori is actually incomplete. For example, there are two versions of Shaori: offensive and defensive. Yet as proved by the cockroach tackle, the concepts of Shaori can be applied to movement also. My personal theory is that one truly masters Shaori when they can use it for everything whether it be blocking, attacking, countering, evasion, footwork and so on. This isn't the only thing that occured to me though, as Shaori is meant to be the ultimate conclusion (and thus endpoint) of the chinese martial arts, there are many aspects missing from it that should be combined together to create what would essentially be the peak of those martial arts. Things like Shaori, Goutaijutsu, Earth Theory, Cockroach Tackle and similar such concepts would all be combined to produce an endpoint of martial training where one uses Shaori in every action, applies every theory into every attack, moves using the ideas behind the cockroach tackle and uses Goutaijutsu for every attack and defense thus meaning every attack would have maximum force and impact, every block would be perfectly rigid, all force would be absorbed, acceleration would be instantaneous and the offensive Shaori simply tops it all off. At that point, you wouldn't really need anything beyond that alone as everything would as effective as trained techniques. This is just my own theory though, so don't count on it.
It’s a good theory, the only gripe I’d have is that Offensive and Defensive Shaorii are too diametrically opposed to be compatible. For instances like the Cockroach Tackle and Goutaijutsu, the user uses the tension from relaxation to amplify a statistics, so Cockroach Tackle is acceleration and Goutaijutsu is more rigidity, but the end result is going from relaxation to tension. That tension would prevent the user from relaxation through an attack in the case of Defensive Shaorii. As I understand it, Shaorii as a concept is already as close to complete as it can be as, rather than being two separate version of one concept, I understand Offensive and Defensive Shaorii to simply be two different applications of the same concept. That said, I like your thinking, well thought out and definitely brings a discussion to the table
@@RedFoxGrappler It was a spur of the moment idea I had when you mentioned the cockroach tackle working on the idea of Fa Jin. Made me think because as far I know, defensive Shaori works on relaxation, offensive works on relaxation transitioning into tension like the cockroach tackle with the only difference being the speed at which it is done as well as the intent behind the technique. Then the Goutaijutsu works purely on tension so in my mind it became a sort of spectrum that goes as such: Relaxation - Defensive Shaori Transition - Offensive Shaori, Cockroach Tackle Tension - Goutaijutsu What I mean by this is it almost becomes a linear sequence wherein one stays in relaxation all the time to receive attacks and instantaneous transitions into maximum rigidity and tension thereby combining those three techniques to an extent. Then the earth theory is simply for that extra boost when striking whilst the feet are actually on the ground, though it isn't entirely necessary. My main idea is simply a combination of those three so that relaxation becomes tension in an instant and tension becomes relaxation in an instant meaning that if Baki was to do this for example he would receive an attack with relaxation and then use the concepts of the cockroach tackle to take the opponent's force as fuel and accelerate an attack to full speed to decrease the chances of it being countered. When the attack lands, the instant tension and rigidity would come into play in order to deliver the entire body weight through the attack. I'm not exactly how it would be learned or how it would work it was just an random idea I had.
That’s a tricky question! I suppose it would depend on the proficiency of the user, as while I would assume that Shaorii is less effective against a piercing attack due to its nature, at the end of the day, I imagine Kaku for instance could use Shaori on Cord Cut before it pierced, basically treating like a single-point blunt attack
Pankration’s the safe bet since fights were better documented so you know how good it was, but I’d bet on Sumai. There’s a reason it’s still widely practiced if heavily adapted
The reason pankration isn't heavy used now days is cause the Romans thought It was to pagin it would probs be as big as boxing of today since for some reason it wasn't dreamed pagin but I see where you're coming from my personal take on it is pankration beats sumai out by range of teqniques and brutality since there where fighters that would specialized in breaking there opoenets finger or stuff like that and that pankration used elbows knees and hand strikes and the praktisoner traind more a regular greek classroom would have pankration as part of there gym class I'd like to here what you think about pankration more to I love you're content good job bro
@@RedFoxGrappler no you just have to find someone who will teach you. There’s application in all the showy forms and things and it’s actually not pretty like the forms are.
Holy balls, I love the lore implications and your overall passion for Baki. Its brings a whole different level of understanding and really shows how much of a freak of nature Baki really is. To be so young and skilled, to have mastered the art of fighting, to create your own brand and style of combat, and to still have so much to learn is absolute insanity. It puts everything into perspective. How insanely talented every other fighter is, how much Baki appreciates his friends and the overall art, the monster that is Yujiro Hanma, THE POWER OF 4000 YEARS OF CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS, etc. Even just at the surface, the idea of Pickle and Miyamoto Musashi meeting and being the pinnacle of humans just makes Baki so so special, man. Legendary stuff.
@@mythic6632 I’m glad I can do that! That’s one of the most rewarding things about making these videos: getting to share with everyone just how awesome Baki is in both cast and narrative, in both skill and power, and in both martial arts dedication and accuracy
i dont know if this would count as a technique or style but i think a video on Hand Pocket would be nice.
Absolutely man, on to the list it goes! You got it💪
Hand pocket that just being a gunslinger or a samuria
I love these new baki youtubers
Thanks my guy, I’m trying to put in the work so that I could maybe be considered among the greats one day!
I like the fact that you're a baki tuber, that has seen the original series. You can tell with the music, and the magna panels.
There's a lot of fans who have only seen the netflix. Not the 99 movie, not the original series, not even the manga. They are people who had to ask why yujiro and baki had to fight.
Montu is Actually older than Monkfist Boxing. It could even be considered its grandfather.
Wake up, baki bros A new Redfox video is out, "LET FUCKN GOOO"😂.
Hell yeah, Samurai! I hope you enjoyed the video dude!
I started to feel bad for you, happy it got explained
I always love the details you put in these videos. They are legitimately educational.
I genuinely try to teach about these techniques and concepts in this videos, and I try to make an honest effort in the research, with this video having like 30 different sources and the research for most videos even teach ME something new, so this comment is awesome to read!
@@RedFoxGrappler No, problem. Can you also do a video about Gouki's aiki?
your love for martial arts is so cool dude.
@@hayate_soe260 thanks! I’m definitely a martial arts nerd at heart lol
Finaly thanyou
Id love to see sangan next by the way great video
The whipping technique Baki uses in the prisoner escape arc is a fundamental skill for fajin training so it would make sense the Baki has been familiar with fajin mechanics or principles for a long time.
Yeah? I knew Whip Strike was in Chinese Kung Fu, Retsu mentions it on several occasions, but never knew the whipping was fajin! Damn, you learn something new every day when you make these videos
@@RedFoxGrappler yeah Chinese martial arts is weird lol. There are styles built around a single mechanic(like pigua to develop whipping skills) and there will be other styles that drill many mechanics and use them as stepping stones to more and more advanced(complicated)power generation methods. And the names, don’t get me started on the names lol.
Let's good! New video!!
You know ya boy always got another Clarification to drop!
Basically force absorption
Long and short of it, at least for Defensive Xiaoli
@@RedFoxGrappler Lol cause I got a gilf character in my webtoon that uses Taichi quan with the genetic mutation of force absorption an easy way to explain why she can take a hit and send it back to you
no its redirection with your full body moving if you absorb you recieve all damage irl
Thank you very muck, im always question how kaku material arts work in real life and you explain it in the best way thanks.
@@SHADOLLS no problem! Glad you enjoyed and glad it was informative!
Its so sad that the communist prevented an irl kau kioh from being real
Chinese Communist Party: -400 Social Credit for erasing Kaku Kaioh from existence
Closest we have is Bruce
Real Kung Fu exists
Good luck getting it taught to you lol😅
It’s actually nasty
@@taylorbee4010Sanda.
Yes and 陳鶴皋
Are the technics u explain real, like possible to learn, or is it only based on the anime,manga? Great video
The ones I talk about in the video are real, but the topics of discussion, so the Baki techniques I talk about in these videos, are sometimes real and other times fictional. Xiaoli is more of a concept than a technique irl, Triceratops Fist isn’t real, but something like a Jab or Suplex is real.
@@RedFoxGrappler ok,thank u
Best day of my week
Aw thanks homie, seriously! I’m glad I can make your week like that!
17:00 real life applications
RedFox post let’s fucking go
Long time coming on this one, but I’m glad it’s out!
I love these vids
Thanks homie, I like making them, so I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Do the Yogic breathing of Shen Wulong, from Kengan Asura!
Will do!
@@RedFoxGrappler YESS!
It could just be me but I personally think that Shaori is actually incomplete. For example, there are two versions of Shaori: offensive and defensive. Yet as proved by the cockroach tackle, the concepts of Shaori can be applied to movement also. My personal theory is that one truly masters Shaori when they can use it for everything whether it be blocking, attacking, countering, evasion, footwork and so on.
This isn't the only thing that occured to me though, as Shaori is meant to be the ultimate conclusion (and thus endpoint) of the chinese martial arts, there are many aspects missing from it that should be combined together to create what would essentially be the peak of those martial arts. Things like Shaori, Goutaijutsu, Earth Theory, Cockroach Tackle and similar such concepts would all be combined to produce an endpoint of martial training where one uses Shaori in every action, applies every theory into every attack, moves using the ideas behind the cockroach tackle and uses Goutaijutsu for every attack and defense thus meaning every attack would have maximum force and impact, every block would be perfectly rigid, all force would be absorbed, acceleration would be instantaneous and the offensive Shaori simply tops it all off. At that point, you wouldn't really need anything beyond that alone as everything would as effective as trained techniques.
This is just my own theory though, so don't count on it.
It’s a good theory, the only gripe I’d have is that Offensive and Defensive Shaorii are too diametrically opposed to be compatible. For instances like the Cockroach Tackle and Goutaijutsu, the user uses the tension from relaxation to amplify a statistics, so Cockroach Tackle is acceleration and Goutaijutsu is more rigidity, but the end result is going from relaxation to tension. That tension would prevent the user from relaxation through an attack in the case of Defensive Shaorii. As I understand it, Shaorii as a concept is already as close to complete as it can be as, rather than being two separate version of one concept, I understand Offensive and Defensive Shaorii to simply be two different applications of the same concept. That said, I like your thinking, well thought out and definitely brings a discussion to the table
@@RedFoxGrappler It was a spur of the moment idea I had when you mentioned the cockroach tackle working on the idea of Fa Jin. Made me think because as far I know, defensive Shaori works on relaxation, offensive works on relaxation transitioning into tension like the cockroach tackle with the only difference being the speed at which it is done as well as the intent behind the technique. Then the Goutaijutsu works purely on tension so in my mind it became a sort of spectrum that goes as such:
Relaxation - Defensive Shaori
Transition - Offensive Shaori, Cockroach Tackle
Tension - Goutaijutsu
What I mean by this is it almost becomes a linear sequence wherein one stays in relaxation all the time to receive attacks and instantaneous transitions into maximum rigidity and tension thereby combining those three techniques to an extent. Then the earth theory is simply for that extra boost when striking whilst the feet are actually on the ground, though it isn't entirely necessary.
My main idea is simply a combination of those three so that relaxation becomes tension in an instant and tension becomes relaxation in an instant meaning that if Baki was to do this for example he would receive an attack with relaxation and then use the concepts of the cockroach tackle to take the opponent's force as fuel and accelerate an attack to full speed to decrease the chances of it being countered. When the attack lands, the instant tension and rigidity would come into play in order to deliver the entire body weight through the attack.
I'm not exactly how it would be learned or how it would work it was just an random idea I had.
can you please explain yanagi's way of the void
I sure can, the next GBSE will be Japanese Jujutsu, but Way of the Void can be the very next one!
@@RedFoxGrappler thanks 👍
Are you going to do sangan great video even better on the ree watch
Eventually, but there are lots of other requests videos to do first
Chears
Just realized with how fast yujiro learned xiaoli he learned it hundreds of thousands of times faster than retsu 😭
FUCKING RETSU
Yeah, I mean, he IS Yujiro lmao, still mighty impressive to semi-master half of Xiao Li in only a year or two!
Do you think that it could cancel out cord cutter🤔
That’s a tricky question! I suppose it would depend on the proficiency of the user, as while I would assume that Shaorii is less effective against a piercing attack due to its nature, at the end of the day, I imagine Kaku for instance could use Shaori on Cord Cut before it pierced, basically treating like a single-point blunt attack
it worked on mushashi slash so it could work on Cord cutter too.
Yohohohoho yohohohoho yohohohoho yohohohoho
IS THAT THEEEE HUMMING BROOKS?!
@@RedFoxGrappler why yes it is. I find it as a fun way to boost engagement
Question pankrtion vs sumai
Pankration’s the safe bet since fights were better documented so you know how good it was, but I’d bet on Sumai. There’s a reason it’s still widely practiced if heavily adapted
The reason pankration isn't heavy used now days is cause the Romans thought It was to pagin it would probs be as big as boxing of today since for some reason it wasn't dreamed pagin but I see where you're coming from my personal take on it is pankration beats sumai out by range of teqniques and brutality since there where fighters that would specialized in breaking there opoenets finger or stuff like that and that pankration used elbows knees and hand strikes and the praktisoner traind more a regular greek classroom would have pankration as part of there gym class I'd like to here what you think about pankration more to
I love you're content good job bro
Id love to know what you think of my take
Dislocation kung fu is real
But
There’s only a few people that can do it
I’d love to hear more, do you have a wiki link or something?
@@RedFoxGrappler no you just have to find someone who will teach you. There’s application in all the showy forms and things and it’s actually not pretty like the forms are.
🇧🇷
My main man from Brazil!