Hopeful ideas: 1. Put where the weapons where bought from or how they were made into the description for others to try out. 2. Try using a pickaxe as a weapon! (You guys are awesome, my favorite sparring channel!)
Excellent drill idea. When you did kendo, parry-riposte (as the concept is called in western fencing) was a favorite tactic of mine. Of course it has some risks and you should not rely on it all the time. But as we do it with the Highland Broadsword in our club, it is one major concept. Important is timing, distance and footwork to make it work. And especially in kendo, when you have well timed parry’s, you can really make the life of your opponent frustrating in a sparring, because when the riposte does not work and you just parry, he might get hectic out of the frustration to not land a hit. But beware of feints, because if you parry too often quite passive, then a good feint fencer will set you a trap. Now with an offhand weapon, like short sword or a shield, then the game changes, because you can parry with the offhand weapon and riposte at the same time. It is not as shown in games and movies a two times action, but one time only.
Really enjoyed the drilling of this technique, you could see the different balances between the two stages as well. It also looks like you enjoyed yourselves doing this :D
Not really, it's a drill. It's not a fight or even sparring, just practicing parrying with some intensity. It looks like they're just standing there but they were already getting hit most of the time. It's really hard to react to something so fast, the attacker can plan high, low, high,high feight low, high ect. The parrier has to react to it in a half second. And they don't know when the attack is coming and for the purposes of the drill they have to give up the initiative. So it seems like they kinda just stop but it's at least partially because they're experienced enough to know they already lost the exchange. Imo. You should watch some of the mismatched weapons duels on this channel if you haven't already. They're very interesting. I sort of envy the historical martial arts they're doing over there in Korea seems alot more open minded (at least this school) than hema for example. I've seen some people experiment with fail vs sword, spear vs sword etc. but nothing like what's on this channel. 100% accurate or not they're not just dismissing things off hand.
In my perspective the best "parry" is actually attacking in such a way that you are also defending yourself, not waiting for the opponents attack to make your move.
The liechtenauer single tempo counter attacks work really well to the point most people who do HEMA know and how to defeat them today. 2 tempos parry counter actions are now considered safer options in a more competitive environment, since the rate of mutual kill is too high when both fencers tried to single tempo counter each other.
"Like a spark from a flintlock" parry and attack as close to one motion as you can. Try to leave no opening in between then clear the battle space between each other.
Kaeshi waza is different from Suriage. Suriage is a beating motion that disrupt the trajectory of the opponent's sword swinging down. Kaeshi waza on the other hand, based on my understanding, it's just a pure block and attack the other side. Take Kote Kaeshi Men for example, opponent try to hit my right wrist, I rise my sword and block it, and rotate my wrist to hit him in the head on the other side
In Kendo, shouting is like using ki. They say by shouting, you can feel your whole body and feel inner strength. Another purpose of shouting is, like beasts in real life, to intimidate your opponents. A similar method is used by boxers making 'whoosh' sounds with their mouths when they do shadowboxing and sparring.
Your blows only hit as fast and as strong as your breathing (exhale strongly when attacking). And screaming in kendo or basically the war cry in battlefields around the world is how you amplify that effect. If you practice Muay Thai, you can see that people who exhale strongly and shout out loud has slightly stronger kicks than people who exhale silently and way more powerful than guys who can't control their breath
If if while hitting It call for point for your scoring area you intend to hit have kote for hand , men for head , tsuki for stabing neck and body for do . Before strike is just ki burst like other say ,like touching glove gesture to express you commit and ready to this fight . some fighter may make smaller sound just enough opponent can hear up to that fighter preferrence .
She has no clue how to use a sword and shield. Maybe stop trying to learn from video games, real life is not a video game and kendo is as removed from real combat as WTF taekwondo.
@@jaketheasianguy3307 Then why did they format it like a serious demonstration of parry and retaliation? It makes them look like they know a lot about Kendo (which I admire) but have the most ridiculous and unrealistic ideas about real sword combat (which Kendo was originally based on).
During the actual combat portion, the attacks were just so fast. Instant. It’s crazy.
Hopeful ideas:
1. Put where the weapons where bought from or how they were made into the description for others to try out.
2. Try using a pickaxe as a weapon!
(You guys are awesome, my favorite sparring channel!)
Excellent drill idea. When you did kendo, parry-riposte (as the concept is called in western fencing) was a favorite tactic of mine. Of course it has some risks and you should not rely on it all the time. But as we do it with the Highland Broadsword in our club, it is one major concept. Important is timing, distance and footwork to make it work. And especially in kendo, when you have well timed parry’s, you can really make the life of your opponent frustrating in a sparring, because when the riposte does not work and you just parry, he might get hectic out of the frustration to not land a hit. But beware of feints, because if you parry too often quite passive, then a good feint fencer will set you a trap. Now with an offhand weapon, like short sword or a shield, then the game changes, because you can parry with the offhand weapon and riposte at the same time. It is not as shown in games and movies a two times action, but one time only.
Really enjoyed the drilling of this technique, you could see the different balances between the two stages as well. It also looks like you enjoyed yourselves doing this :D
Dark souls in the intro !!
You should do one with naginata vs traditional spear !!!
The person attacking is just holding their sword above their head after getting their attack parried. Seems like a bad habit.
competitive vs martial training
Not really, it's a drill. It's not a fight or even sparring, just practicing parrying with some intensity. It looks like they're just standing there but they were already getting hit most of the time. It's really hard to react to something so fast, the attacker can plan high, low, high,high feight low, high ect. The parrier has to react to it in a half second. And they don't know when the attack is coming and for the purposes of the drill they have to give up the initiative. So it seems like they kinda just stop but it's at least partially because they're experienced enough to know they already lost the exchange. Imo. You should watch some of the mismatched weapons duels on this channel if you haven't already. They're very interesting. I sort of envy the historical martial arts they're doing over there in Korea seems alot more open minded (at least this school) than hema for example. I've seen some people experiment with fail vs sword, spear vs sword etc. but nothing like what's on this channel. 100% accurate or not they're not just dismissing things off hand.
In my perspective the best "parry" is actually attacking in such a way that you are also defending yourself, not waiting for the opponents attack to make your move.
The liechtenauer single tempo counter attacks work really well to the point most people who do HEMA know and how to defeat them today. 2 tempos parry counter actions are now considered safer options in a more competitive environment, since the rate of mutual kill is too high when both fencers tried to single tempo counter each other.
看到我也忍不住喊了一聲……汪！
"Like a spark from a flintlock" parry and attack as close to one motion as you can. Try to leave no opening in between then clear the battle space between each other.
Good training video 👍🏻 keep it up
very cool challenge to practice!
Shielded waifus, the best kind
quite a good video, but which way was a "crazy way" to parry with a katana?
Side stepping my favorite move. Truly unfair on those that don't know about how side lining works.
Good perception on distance and timing.
You turn in the wrong direction in your kaeshi dou zanshin which exposes your back to the opponent.
👏
I'm not storong enough in asian languages, but is this korean or japanese?
They are Korean training in Japanese style.
awesome
What is the difference between Kaeshi and Suriage? It looks like Kaeshi is with the edge while suriage is with the back of the shinai, is that true?
Suriage is the sweep from below with the back of the sword
@@jaketheasianguy3307 thank you, and that means that kaeshi is?
Kaeshi waza is different from Suriage. Suriage is a beating motion that disrupt the trajectory of the opponent's sword swinging down.
Kaeshi waza on the other hand, based on my understanding, it's just a pure block and attack the other side. Take Kote Kaeshi Men for example, opponent try to hit my right wrist, I rise my sword and block it, and rotate my wrist to hit him in the head on the other side
cute
🙂
Is there any purpose to the shouting and screaming?
In Kendo, shouting is like using ki. They say by shouting, you can feel your whole body and feel inner strength.
Another purpose of shouting is, like beasts in real life, to intimidate your opponents.
A similar method is used by boxers making 'whoosh' sounds with their mouths when they do shadowboxing and sparring.
Your blows only hit as fast and as strong as your breathing (exhale strongly when attacking). And screaming in kendo or basically the war cry in battlefields around the world is how you amplify that effect. If you practice Muay Thai, you can see that people who exhale strongly and shout out loud has slightly stronger kicks than people who exhale silently and way more powerful than guys who can't control their breath
If if while hitting It call for point for your scoring area you intend to hit have kote for hand , men for head , tsuki for stabing neck and body for do . Before strike is just ki burst like other say ,like touching glove gesture to express you commit and ready to this fight . some fighter may make smaller sound just enough opponent can hear up to that fighter preferrence .
Kiai engages your core and helps with edge alignment when cutting
저를 당신의 집으로 데려가주세요. 저는 실제 전문가로부터 검도와 검술을 배우는 꿈을 꿉니다! 나는 몇 시간 동안 연습할 준비가 되어 있지만 불행히도 돈이 없습니다. 당신의 집으로 데려가세요, 바닥을 닦고, 설거지를 하고, 음식을 요리하는 등의 준비가 되었어요.
nice elden ring pvp
She has no clue how to use a sword and shield.
Maybe stop trying to learn from video games, real life is not a video game and kendo is as removed from real combat as WTF taekwondo.
Maybe because she was just playing around and not be serious in that footage, since she's a kendoka ? Ever thought about that, genius ?
@@jaketheasianguy3307
Then why did they format it like a serious demonstration of parry and retaliation?
It makes them look like they know a lot about Kendo (which I admire) but have the most ridiculous and unrealistic ideas about real sword combat (which Kendo was originally based on).