i have a question, why do you only use one hand when swinging the cane? putting two hands on it and swinging through with your whole body is how most clubs and bats are swung for maximum power and accuracy, so why not with the weighted cane?
With a heavy cane at range, these cuts are more powerful, though two-handed strikes are best used closer or whare space does not allow a full swing and two handed strikes will be dealt with in a later video, glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for asking a good question.
Sorry, but if I've learned one thing from Kendo it's that cocking back the arm and striking should be performed in one, quick fluent motion. If you take as long as you do on cocking back your arm you're signalling the strike way ahead and invite stabs to your elbow and face, assuming your opponent has a knife. I recommend you do more sparring with real opponents, like fencing or kendo, and this problem will become apparent to you very quickly. Regardless, I am sure that when you do land a hit your strikes would be absolutely devastating, so in that sense this is a good demonstration.
Lol, you've hit the nail straight on the head. A heavy cane would have been a man stopper. However, a drill wouldn't be a drill if it was only two strikes. Glad you liked the video. Look forward to Boxjitsu, the Jujitsu yawara stick striking and pressure points of Jujitsu. Hope you're enjoying the channel.
@@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan Yeah, it's good to see some old school ideas. A good stout walking stick is ideal when there are so many people carrying knives these days.
Good advice. Practical, uncomplicated techniques.
Thankyou glad you enjoyed it, hope you enjoybthe channel.
👍 thanks Dan
Glad you enjoyed.
i have a question, why do you only use one hand when swinging the cane? putting two hands on it and swinging through with your whole body is how most clubs and bats are swung for maximum power and accuracy, so why not with the weighted cane?
With a heavy cane at range, these cuts are more powerful, though two-handed strikes are best used closer or whare space does not allow a full swing and two handed strikes will be dealt with in a later video, glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for asking a good question.
Sorry, but if I've learned one thing from Kendo it's that cocking back the arm and striking should be performed in one, quick fluent motion. If you take as long as you do on cocking back your arm you're signalling the strike way ahead and invite stabs to your elbow and face, assuming your opponent has a knife. I recommend you do more sparring with real opponents, like fencing or kendo, and this problem will become apparent to you very quickly. Regardless, I am sure that when you do land a hit your strikes would be absolutely devastating, so in that sense this is a good demonstration.
@wmvdw1978 thanks for watching and for taking the time to make comment.
Stop it. He's already dead
Lol, you've hit the nail straight on the head. A heavy cane would have been a man stopper. However, a drill wouldn't be a drill if it was only two strikes. Glad you liked the video. Look forward to Boxjitsu, the Jujitsu yawara stick striking and pressure points of Jujitsu. Hope you're enjoying the channel.
@@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan Yeah, it's good to see some old school ideas. A good stout walking stick is ideal when there are so many people carrying knives these days.