Please note the controlled breathing to focus their energy and not the over dramatic screaming that’s over done for “show” in too many schools and tournaments. These are true Martial Arts practitioners and not just putting on a “show”. Much respect to both of them!
The scream or Kiai is applied in battle. It is not only to encourage yourself but to also frighten and intimidate the enemy. Here it is not necessary, although some consider it traditional.
@@Bialy_1 What are you high on meth I ran that section of the video sveral time but couldn't see any cut. Being high on meth seems to be the right answer
@@sanesanchezs There is much more to Kiai then encourage and intimidate. If you are a karateka go back to your Sensie and ask him to explain the beneits of the Kiai. My Sensie has demonstrated the Kiai where he makes a person cry uncontrollably for an extended period of time only by a Kiai standing approximately a foot away from the person.
Outstanding! The level of years of dedicated and VERY hard training for this is ridiculous. For those that don't understand, don't bother commenting. For those that do understand...respect!
I very much apprecate this video. As someone who is half Okinawan and half French and a student of Master Kanei Uechi this was special to me. Je parle le Francais et Nihongo Haneshimas. Such a good video.
1. Took Okinawan Kemp Karate in the 70's. Crab Stance was my selected option. Very brutal concepts and mindsets that mostly work in real life. 2. Took several styles of martial arts but wound up to Krav Maga which I considered the best all around form of real life protection. 3. Breaking boards and baseball bats, if you know where and how to strike is not that special, which is why in today's age everything thing like a baton is made out of a metal or of a polymer. Besides that very nicely done on the choreographs. This takes a great deal of proper timing on all parts so much respect on them.
This is how it was in olden times. You were not trained for sport but for infallible solidarity in your duties as a warrior. It was more than a job to be loyal to your lord, it was an honor of the highest and it was unacceptable to fail your lord. It’s one thing to be a martial artist and a whole different thing to be a warrior. These men are warriors. It’s what I aspire to in my training. I have the highest respect for those who are true warriors.
I've seen the full doco on this master, his fists are insane, thick callous skin, his bones are deformed from years of training, they are extra big and thick. He's the real deal, for anyone doubting. It's a hardwood baseball bat and the wood he breaks are hardwood too.
The bat has a thin saw cut halfway through the handle. Its all tricks and illusions. The wood is balsa wood and incredibly soft also. Long time karate practitioner here btw.
@@TheStanimal77 Maybe where you train. But this master was tested by documentary makers, they gave the props for him to go to work, instead of relying on props that could have been tampered with.
@@SilverforceX damn you are a delusional. I feel bad sometiems that my principle don't allow me to make money milking guillable fools like you. Those "documentaries" are obviously staged, if they exist at all. You have 0 critical thinking. Just to think logically, why would a proper bat break upon contact with hand? If it was a real thing, it would just bounce, may be fly off the wielder's hand, but not break, it is way too sturdy for that.
@@SwordWieldingDuck ...... You Realise MLB players Break Bats all the RIght? Are those Staged Too? Yet Instead of using that "Critical Thinking" your apparently So Proud Of You assume something as Simple as Breaking a Piece of Hard Wood is Staged? and you call Others Delusional... Good Lord Man... Go Google MLB Broken Bats... I bet you will find Dozens of Videos.... I guess they are all Faked too.... Imagine having Such Dramatic Trust issues that the Idea of a World-Class Martial Artist Being able to do Demonstrations Triggers you.... Must be exsausting.
Once I was an adolescent, one guy showed me how to break a pencil with a simple leaf of a folded paper. I tried hard, but it didn't work. Then I concentrated all my will and belief, and it worked. Another day he said he simply broke the pencil with his hands while moving the paper swiftly. But I did it for real.
Мой старший брат (нане живет в ГДР)) занимался советским карате. От природы одаренный и фанат. Приехал к нему в Москву. Он жил в общежитии. Так он все общагу превратил в спортзал. Занимались с ним человек 200, а то и более ... Довелось видеть его в реальной разборке когда он и его кореш в двоем расхреначали кодлу 12 человек это было что-то. Те гады с ножами...Брат тогда говорил, что бойцом можно быть непродолжительное время 3-5 лет, когда все показатели на пике, а потом ты уже немного ветеран. Сейчас он обучает там кого-то. Кого не говорит. Вспоминаю., как он одним ударом руки свалих огромный забор на стройке))
You can see how many times he has broken his hands over the years. I did this when I was younger and man it hurts I could not imagine doing it into your senior years.
Thank you very much for watching this. I am very proud to be on the RUclips. I am very proud to training with Master Shinjo. Very respectfully, Yoichiro Kuniyoshi
My favourite part of Karate is watching the Dan grading especially if you see someone who years ago was a yellow belt and you recognise them now going for a Dan grading is amazing!
i used to do kyokushin as a kid, the lady there was probably the thoughest woman i've ever met in my life, i saw her break baseball bats with her shin bones. Her knuckles were like wood. When they have that lifelong dedication to a martial art like this, it really shows.
I’m sure there will be. As long as there’s a need to defend, condition, and strengthen there will be a need for such arts. It’s not all about fighting you know. It’s a lifestyle. Just like yoga, exercise, meditation, etc. there really is no economical value in being a sedentary couch potato. There are actually hidden costs to this lifestyle of heart disease, certain types of cancers, hypertension, diabetes, bad circulation of blood, and of course obesity but you see people living that lifestyle more and more.
This is how it was in the 1970's Shotokan Karate classes in the UK. The 'blood and guts" era. With 'legend' instructors like Enoeda, Kanazawa, Fuller and several 'hard' English 2nd and 3rd Dan sensei in dojo's around the Country. You learned karate very rapidly or you simply wilted and died 😂. Today things are just too sanitized with more concern being given to elf n' safety, insurance cover, wearing safety clothing etc... Great video - thanks.
McDojos aren't typical in the West. They get a lot of well deserved attention and hate but they aren't typical at all. Western karate practitioners train the same as Eastern practitioners and develop the same skills.
@@MegaRhettButlerIf you don't practice fighting in a ring with real people on a regular basis, your martial art skills are worthless in a real fight, no matter how much wood you can break. That's because being in a fight is also a skill that if not practiced, it doesn't matter how much you know against an experienced fighter (Look up Xu Xiaodong, the MMA man beating up Kung Fu masters across China to understand what I mean). Took me a while to realize the truth, Karate was a nice base, but studying MMA now. Nothing wrong with studying martial arts in which dojos you never really fight either, it's great sport, form, tradition, just don't rely on it to save you in a real fight. I know it's not a popular opinion with traditional Martial Arts aficionados, but it's the honest truth. The internet is full of videos of masters surprised when they get their rears handed to them in a sanctioned fight, some look absolutely dazed as it's the first time you see them take a punch to the face.
@@Emanouche I'm not a Karate guy I do Muay Thai, and yeah I spar. I'm having my first fight in November. I didn't say Karate can beat MMA in my comment, I said McDojos aren't typical in the West. I've trained a few different styles and I've never personally been in a belt factory/McDojo. Karate is awesome for fundamentals. You can really tell the difference in Muay Thai between ex karate guys and untrained people. If you want to be able to fight you eventually have to fight. I agree. I also believe that traditional styles and MMA have things to teach each other and that there should be mutual respect between different styles. My club recently had a full contact event between Muay Thai, MMA, Freestyle Martial Arts and kickboxing clubs. We're a traditional style of Muay Thai but our guys did well (so did the MMA guys). All the clubs there were tough, all could fight and all showed respect for each other. There were no Tai Chi or Wing Chun clubs there however. I guess their skills were too deadly and they were afraid of accidentally killing us lol
@@Emanouche you miss many mma guys with karate background using karate form and fighting, maybe karate is not the best in the cage bc of the ground game etc, but saying it's not useful in real fight is wrong, it depends a lot on who you are up against and how you were trained, I was in a mcdojo as you call it, and it was easy to get belts, and pretty fast, however in the 4 years I practiced I received a kick in the face, that kick I remember to this day, even if the sparring we did was light and not full contact, It was a good place to train for a civilian use, I got the basic punches kicks and projection. Also good physical training, and self control were practiced. To my understanding Karate evolved from a martial art to a more civilian friendly use, sport etc. It's not fair to compare old karate with new one. And many MMA guys don't understand people watch and practice karate as a sport because they don't like blood splatters and unjustified violence, the standard MMA dude is so sure he will need to kill someone with is bare hands one day, wich is funny, and a litlle sad.
@80 iridium Lol. They’re doing a kata called Sanchin. It’s supposed to be a human shield against attacks. Once you have trained it and are able to take the blows, only thing left to protect is the head and groin. Simple, right?
@@ninthkaikan1544 Right, and the old master is Kyohide Shinjo. Sanchin with open hands is typical uechi ryu, contrary to other karate styles which use closed fists (i.e goju ryu, kyokushin)
I guess 99%of the watchers will never understand how much power and focus it takes to hold a baseball bat that "strong" that the performer can break it. For every normal person holding it the bat would fly away and spoil the "trick".
Jiyukan i was thinking the same thing-the bats are specially made to take impact but if both ends are supported they are easier to break. this old man is incredibly tough and skilled
I bow down for homage to both and to the audience and especially to the children who come a long way to be part of this festival or anything that makes you a good person in life for yourself and for others.
I remember my sensei doing this kata every time before we started class, made him strong, then when I learned it, I figured out why, damn it made my body strong, I miss those days.
Aljon false, Sein shin kata is literally based on pure strength and being able to stay as strong as possible, whether it be in stance, arm or abdomen strength while maintaining proper breathe
Breathing technique, exhale every strike its more powerful. Proper form. You don't practice like this. You should punch a makirawa or kick a bag. Youre gonna break your bones if you hit urself with bats and punch hard boards without conditioning, its only for the strong not for beginners to get strong. Search seienshin Kata, do you see them punch always some hard stuff? No they just punch or kick the air. I can't agree its just pure strength.
It is the same training for Sanchin we practice on Goju Ryu. As a muscular contraction Kata, Sensei hits those points of his body to check if the stance and the muscles are solid.
I trained with sensei Shinjo in his Dojo in Okinawa. He is known as the Okinawan Superman he is 9 time champion, Those who say boards don't hit back I guarantee you people don't either when you fight him
7:10 The wood breaks at another point, than the point of impact. If you have studied physics, you know that the point of impact is the weakness part at an equivalent density of material. In this case wood. 7:12 Here the wood breaks on the other side with a long crack. Energy has broken/curved the wood at an earlier crack. 7:13 The breaking point should be closer to the belly button, where most of the energy is collected. There is no equivalent density in the wood, so it has been manipulated. play it in slowmotion from 7:07 in HD.
The bat technique looked all right, but the board-breaking was rigged with heated boards. Any trained eye would notice that from them being darker than they're supposed to be and from how brittle they looked as he hit them. I don't use wood heated in ovens to make them easier to break. That's not skill; that's deception. ruclips.net/video/5ruc_fZQ6HU/видео.html
@@eclipsewrecker and what do you base that on? Conditioned prejudice and clickbait? lol If you are going to claim something, back it up with evidence instead of talking rhetoric out of your arse like you are some sage guru
The baseball bat is made of fir tree wood which means it will break with about 1/3 of the power needed to break a normal baseball bat. It's a great tool to practice power kicks and impress your friends. It's called a Shiwari Bat, made especially for Karate breaking.
I suspected something like this. That was way too easy (for a martial arts expert, or anyone). Wish they would do away with these dumb exhibition gimmicks. Its outdated and doesn't help their credibility when people realize they're basically a lie.
All of the wood pieces are carefully selected to be light, very dry, have the most breakable grain, and it's all from softer species of wood. They turn the bats themselves or have someone else turn them...they're softer wood also, something light and dry, they're not made with the same type wood regular bats are made from...you can recognize that in the demonstrations if you pay attention to how the wood pieces break...was involved in these type demos years ago...was not performing myself but assisting the performers...and everyone in that group knew that's how they made the demos possible...still impressive feats these men are performing here, but not the near impossible ones they're perceived to be by most people.
J'aime beaucoup le kung fu et ses dérivés mais le karaté d'Okinawa ou d'autres régions me passionnent également. Le déplacement dans les arts martiaux c'est fondamental. Je conseille le karaté full contact si on aime le combat sinon les taos ou les katas comme on dit. Super en tout cas
I do not know what to say. I am an Okinawan. Okinawa karate is not a sport. It is the same as a gun, let's handle carefully. Okinawa karate teaches that it is best to avoid fighting. I am using translation, perhaps not being able to talk.
You have only the elementary school brain. The fight that wins the game is different from the fight that survives. There is no soldier who fights from the front against the big enemies of the body. Do not you understand the meaning yet?
Muy buena preparación física, Y el maestro lo considero muy fuerte,muy buenas técnicas, muy preciso,muy concentrado, mis reconocimientos y que continúe con ese gran nivel. Me gustó mucho sus movimientos sólidos,precisos, y el muy sencillo y tranquilo.Elegante en sus movimientos. Felicitaciones.
Definitely took a lot of focus...but I can’t help but to point out that the student at the end looked like he was gonna cry from those hits. Just his facial expression made it look like it lol
Serious question without trying to make fun of anything. Consider my question a product of ignorance with a will to learn. Are these plywood boards in demonstrations actually hard to break? Is there any trick behind it? Thanks.
The guy holding the wood at 2:54 seems to be trying them himself, considering how hard he is pressing it with the fingers of his left hand. Shouldn’t they just hold the thing and not help break it?
The real hero if this video is the guy holding the bat. It is not that easy to hold something that light and breakable like THIS bat and not let it move when someone else hits it.
I lived on Okinawa in the mid sixties, wonderful memories of a beautiful island and culture. Just wish I would been smart and bought a sword from Master Hattori Hanzo while I was there. At least try his sushi.
We trained to take hits with sticks and baseball bats in isshinryu too, but this guy's ridgehand is amazing. Probably takes at least 5 to 10 years full time training to be able to do that with a ridgehand.
Yeah i didnt see louisville slugger on it the boards were easy but the bat im not sure i could do that plus it looked like open hand but Okinowan karate punches and kicks are devastating even their blocks can take out an opponent
@Ruddy Bakewell never heard that before thats really interesting can you please explain how they are treated and finished (besides being kiln dried which just dries the wood out.
I don't understand why the bat is not slipped away? Would it mean the hands of the man are stronger than the resistance of the bat? Is that possible? Physically, how strong such a sudden power could override the maintenance power of the hands? (I need to review my high school physic course :)). For the bricks, the angles, surface and positions make it sound possible; but for the bat, I don't play baseball to know the bat but thought it is quite hard, no? This is not a critic, still many respects to Okinawa Karate, I just don't understand.
Please note the controlled breathing to focus their energy and not the over dramatic screaming that’s over done for “show” in too many schools and tournaments. These are true Martial Arts practitioners and not just putting on a “show”. Much respect to both of them!
I noted the cut on the bat visible on the other side... half the way so the structure strenght was lowered 4 times...
The scream or Kiai is applied in battle. It is not only to encourage yourself but to also frighten and intimidate the enemy. Here it is not necessary, although some consider it traditional.
Well said, all in the breathing and the control of the body.
@@Bialy_1 What are you high on meth I ran that section of the video sveral time but couldn't see any cut. Being high on meth seems to be the right answer
@@sanesanchezs There is much more to Kiai then encourage and intimidate. If you are a karateka go back to your Sensie and ask him to explain the beneits of the Kiai. My Sensie has demonstrated the Kiai where he makes a person cry uncontrollably for an extended period of time only by a Kiai standing approximately a foot away from the person.
Outstanding! The level of years of dedicated and VERY hard training for this is ridiculous. For those that don't understand, don't bother commenting. For those that do understand...respect!
Perhaps you need to practice a little humility.
I very much apprecate this video.
As someone who is half Okinawan and half French
and a student of Master Kanei Uechi this was special to me.
Je parle le Francais et Nihongo Haneshimas.
Such a good video.
沖縄空手は本当に強いから憧れるわー
1. Took Okinawan Kemp Karate in the 70's. Crab Stance was my selected option. Very brutal concepts and mindsets that mostly work in real life.
2. Took several styles of martial arts but wound up to Krav Maga which I considered the best all around form of real life protection.
3. Breaking boards and baseball bats, if you know where and how to strike is not that special, which is why in today's age everything thing like a baton is made out of a metal or of a polymer.
Besides that very nicely done on the choreographs. This takes a great deal of proper timing on all parts so much respect on them.
This is how it was in olden times. You were not trained for sport but for infallible solidarity in your duties as a warrior. It was more than a job to be loyal to your lord, it was an honor of the highest and it was unacceptable to fail your lord. It’s one thing to be a martial artist and a whole different thing to be a warrior. These men are warriors. It’s what I aspire to in my training. I have the highest respect for those who are true warriors.
I've seen the full doco on this master, his fists are insane, thick callous skin, his bones are deformed from years of training, they are extra big and thick. He's the real deal, for anyone doubting. It's a hardwood baseball bat and the wood he breaks are hardwood too.
Impressive!!!
The bat has a thin saw cut halfway through the handle. Its all tricks and illusions. The wood is balsa wood and incredibly soft also. Long time karate practitioner here btw.
@@TheStanimal77 Maybe where you train. But this master was tested by documentary makers, they gave the props for him to go to work, instead of relying on props that could have been tampered with.
@@SilverforceX damn you are a delusional. I feel bad sometiems that my principle don't allow me to make money milking guillable fools like you.
Those "documentaries" are obviously staged, if they exist at all. You have 0 critical thinking. Just to think logically, why would a proper bat break upon contact with hand? If it was a real thing, it would just bounce, may be fly off the wielder's hand, but not break, it is way too sturdy for that.
@@SwordWieldingDuck ...... You Realise MLB players Break Bats all the RIght? Are those Staged Too?
Yet Instead of using that "Critical Thinking" your apparently So Proud Of You assume something as Simple as Breaking a Piece of Hard Wood is Staged?
and you call Others Delusional... Good Lord Man... Go Google MLB Broken Bats... I bet you will find Dozens of Videos.... I guess they are all Faked too....
Imagine having Such Dramatic Trust issues that the Idea of a World-Class Martial Artist Being able to do Demonstrations Triggers you.... Must be exsausting.
Once I was an adolescent, one guy showed me how to break a pencil with a simple leaf of a folded paper. I tried hard, but it didn't work. Then I concentrated all my will and belief, and it worked. Another day he said he simply broke the pencil with his hands while moving the paper swiftly. But I did it for real.
Мой старший брат (нане живет в ГДР)) занимался советским карате. От природы одаренный и фанат. Приехал к нему в Москву. Он жил в общежитии. Так он все общагу превратил в спортзал. Занимались с ним человек 200, а то и более ... Довелось видеть его в реальной разборке когда он и его кореш в двоем расхреначали кодлу 12 человек это было что-то. Те гады с ножами...Брат тогда говорил, что бойцом можно быть непродолжительное время 3-5 лет, когда все показатели на пике, а потом ты уже немного ветеран. Сейчас он обучает там кого-то. Кого не говорит. Вспоминаю., как он одним ударом руки свалих огромный забор на стройке))
You can see how many times he has broken his hands over the years. I did this when I was younger and man it hurts I could not imagine doing it into your senior years.
Thank you very much for watching this.
I am very proud to be on the RUclips.
I am very proud to training with Master Shinjo.
Very respectfully,
Yoichiro Kuniyoshi
OKINAWA KARATE FOREVER!!!! Ooooosuuuu!!!
Yoichiro san how to take admission there? Any discount? It's very expensive and I want to learn!!!!
Thank for sharing
Why did he have to heat the boards? This is not necessary if one is using the makiwara or doing the training with one's hands like one is supposed to.
Is this Gojuryu? I studied Gojuryu for awhile and it looked like after you took your gi top off you were doing Sanchin stance.
Greetings from Egypt 🇪🇬 To Japan 🇯🇵
👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋
Cet homme est incroyable !
My favourite part of Karate is watching the Dan grading especially if you see someone who years ago was a yellow belt and you recognise them now going for a Dan grading is amazing!
i used to do kyokushin as a kid, the lady there was probably the thoughest woman i've ever met in my life, i saw her break baseball bats with her shin bones. Her knuckles were like wood. When they have that lifelong dedication to a martial art like this, it really shows.
There’s no economical value now in such mastery of skills. Priceless... I hope there are still such masters in future.
I’m sure there will be. As long as there’s a need to defend, condition, and strengthen there will be a need for such arts. It’s not all about fighting you know. It’s a lifestyle. Just like yoga, exercise, meditation, etc. there really is no economical value in being a sedentary couch potato. There are actually hidden costs to this lifestyle of heart disease, certain types of cancers, hypertension, diabetes, bad circulation of blood, and of course obesity but you see people living that lifestyle more and more.
Unfortunately you are right
Respect pour ce karatékas.
C'est incroyable
This is how it was in the 1970's Shotokan Karate classes in the UK. The 'blood and guts" era. With 'legend' instructors like Enoeda, Kanazawa, Fuller and several 'hard' English 2nd and 3rd Dan sensei in dojo's around the Country. You learned karate very rapidly or you simply wilted and died 😂. Today things are just too sanitized with more concern being given to elf n' safety, insurance cover, wearing safety clothing etc... Great video - thanks.
Jerzy Gawor I began Shotokan karate 2 days after my 15th birthday just over 7 years to Black belt 1st dan/ degree not easy at all 14 years in total
When young I trained with an Okinawan master in southern France for a few years. Very respectable man and tough too!
上地流ですね
あそこまで極められる方々には尊敬です
Love the Okinawan style...Brutal!
These aren't your typical McDojos in the west, these are actual martial arts practitioners dedicating their lives to their craft.
McDojos aren't typical in the West. They get a lot of well deserved attention and hate but they aren't typical at all. Western karate practitioners train the same as Eastern practitioners and develop the same skills.
@@MegaRhettButlerIf you don't practice fighting in a ring with real people on a regular basis, your martial art skills are worthless in a real fight, no matter how much wood you can break. That's because being in a fight is also a skill that if not practiced, it doesn't matter how much you know against an experienced fighter (Look up Xu Xiaodong, the MMA man beating up Kung Fu masters across China to understand what I mean). Took me a while to realize the truth, Karate was a nice base, but studying MMA now. Nothing wrong with studying martial arts in which dojos you never really fight either, it's great sport, form, tradition, just don't rely on it to save you in a real fight. I know it's not a popular opinion with traditional Martial Arts aficionados, but it's the honest truth. The internet is full of videos of masters surprised when they get their rears handed to them in a sanctioned fight, some look absolutely dazed as it's the first time you see them take a punch to the face.
@@Emanouche I'm not a Karate guy I do Muay Thai, and yeah I spar. I'm having my first fight in November. I didn't say Karate can beat MMA in my comment, I said McDojos aren't typical in the West. I've trained a few different styles and I've never personally been in a belt factory/McDojo. Karate is awesome for fundamentals. You can really tell the difference in Muay Thai between ex karate guys and untrained people. If you want to be able to fight you eventually have to fight. I agree. I also believe that traditional styles and MMA have things to teach each other and that there should be mutual respect between different styles. My club recently had a full contact event between Muay Thai, MMA, Freestyle Martial Arts and kickboxing clubs. We're a traditional style of Muay Thai but our guys did well (so did the MMA guys). All the clubs there were tough, all could fight and all showed respect for each other. There were no Tai Chi or Wing Chun clubs there however. I guess their skills were too deadly and they were afraid of accidentally killing us lol
@@Emanouche you miss many mma guys with karate background using karate form and fighting, maybe karate is not the best in the cage bc of the ground game etc, but saying it's not useful in real fight is wrong, it depends a lot on who you are up against and how you were trained, I was in a mcdojo as you call it, and it was easy to get belts, and pretty fast, however in the 4 years I practiced I received a kick in the face, that kick I remember to this day, even if the sparring we did was light and not full contact, It was a good place to train for a civilian use, I got the basic punches kicks and projection. Also good physical training, and self control were practiced. To my understanding Karate evolved from a martial art to a more civilian friendly use, sport etc. It's not fair to compare old karate with new one. And many MMA guys don't understand people watch and practice karate as a sport because they don't like blood splatters and unjustified violence, the standard MMA dude is so sure he will need to kill someone with is bare hands one day, wich is funny, and a litlle sad.
Breaking things that are pre-broken isn't "actual martial arts." This is like WWE, but pretending not to be...
Great Uchi ryu Master ... Best demo by a senior
Beautiful in every way shape and form. ❤️💯
I have just began Kyokushin as an adult beginner and the basic training at low speed is already painful. I can not imagine how they support these !
This guy is checking his future son in law, by showing what he can do first
@80 iridium Lol. They’re doing a kata called Sanchin. It’s supposed to be a human shield against attacks. Once you have trained it and are able to take the blows, only thing left to protect is the head and groin. Simple, right?
@80 iridium it’s true
LOL
Repent of your sins and follow Jesus Christ Almighty.
@@ninthkaikan1544 Right, and the old master is Kyohide Shinjo. Sanchin with open hands is typical uechi ryu, contrary to other karate styles which use closed fists (i.e goju ryu, kyokushin)
この方と一緒の空間にいた私は幸せ者だったんだね…😌
I guess 99%of the watchers will never understand how much power and focus it takes to hold a baseball bat that "strong" that the performer can break it.
For every normal person holding it the bat would fly away and spoil the "trick".
This guy could probably plunge his fingers right through the top of my skull.
M
Jiyukan i was thinking the same thing-the bats are specially made to take impact but if both ends are supported they are easier to break.
this old man is incredibly tough and skilled
Jiyukan I've held boards for a 6th Dan taekwondo grading. 8 boards, so much power.
UnleashedTraining101 so what
I bow down for homage to both and to the audience and especially to the children who come a long way to be part of this festival or anything that makes you a good person in life for yourself and for others.
足の指に材木ぶつけて怪我しないってすごいって思う...比べるのおこがましいけれど俺なんて椅子に小指ぶつけて爪割っちゃった...
Amazing what humans can do if they get off the internet for a little while
It's not a "little while" but okay.
LMFAO 😂 😂 gahahaga 💝 ♥️
You believe this? Amazing what people will believe.
He probably never was interested in internet.
michael and use break-away boards
I remember my sensei doing this kata every time before we started class, made him strong, then when I learned it, I figured out why, damn it made my body strong, I miss those days.
Kata is for technique not strength.
Aljon false, Sein shin kata is literally based on pure strength and being able to stay as strong as possible, whether it be in stance, arm or abdomen strength while maintaining proper breathe
Aljon also, how the fuck can that kata, where mf was having boards smashed over his legs, be more based on technique and not strength
Breathing technique, exhale every strike its more powerful. Proper form. You don't practice like this. You should punch a makirawa or kick a bag. Youre gonna break your bones if you hit urself with bats and punch hard boards without conditioning, its only for the strong not for beginners to get strong.
Search seienshin Kata, do you see them punch always some hard stuff? No they just punch or kick the air. I can't agree its just pure strength.
I also think this video is not kata but called uechi ryu conditioning as said in the description
沖縄空手 本当に すごいです👊 アニメに出てくる 愚地独歩見たい😺👍
オロチドッポのモデル元は、拳道会の元会長、中村日出夫です。作者がそう言ってます。
中村日出夫は、平壌産まれの京大出身者で、戦前に存在しその後GHQによって解散させられた、
全武道の統括機関であった大日本武徳会から、歴史上唯一、10段範士を授与された人物です。
soavo 愚地独歩のモデルは大山倍達とも言われてますが、実際どうなんでしょうか…
I love Okinawan karate style.
The young guy impresses me even more, letting his killer of an instructor use him for batting practice.
It is the same training for Sanchin we practice on Goju Ryu. As a muscular contraction Kata, Sensei hits those points of his body to check if the stance and the muscles are solid.
Wood: (Exists)
Shinjo Sensei: Omae wa mou shindeiru
WOODS DON'T HIT BACK
- IMPROVISED QUOTE OF MINE FROM BRUCE LEE
What's that strike he do with the first board
NANI
これはこれで素晴らしい。彼らの世代の完成系の極みだと思う。そして次世代の方は進化させていただきたい。 空手の歴史はそれほど長くない。ネオ空手の出現を私は願っております。
I trained with sensei Shinjo in his Dojo in Okinawa. He is known as the Okinawan Superman he is 9 time champion, Those who say boards don't hit back I guarantee you people don't either when you fight him
Question: what type of wood were used? The same sizes try that with solid maple wood or blacklocust wood.
It's pre broken pine
7:10
The wood breaks at another point, than the point of impact.
If you have studied physics, you know that the point of impact is the weakness part at an equivalent density of material.
In this case wood.
7:12 Here the wood breaks on the other side with a long crack. Energy has broken/curved the wood at an earlier crack.
7:13 The breaking point should be closer to the belly button, where most of the energy is collected.
There is no equivalent density in the wood, so it has been manipulated. play it in slowmotion from 7:07 in HD.
This stuff is really amazing! Okinawa Karate is popular for a reason! Thanks for sharing this to the world!
The bat technique looked all right, but the board-breaking was rigged with heated boards. Any trained eye would notice that from them being darker than they're supposed to be and from how brittle they looked as he hit them. I don't use wood heated in ovens to make them easier to break. That's not skill; that's deception. ruclips.net/video/5ruc_fZQ6HU/видео.html
@@pehunter1 I think you understand when you take a hit from him
very real and a beautiful expression of your art. truth is truth ,, ,no nation no style ,,, just great artist ,,,....great art thank you.
Shirfu Gurman interesting that you say “truth is truth.” Not sure all is as it seemed.
@@eclipsewrecker and what do you base that on? Conditioned prejudice and clickbait? lol
If you are going to claim something, back it up with evidence instead of talking rhetoric out of your arse like you are some sage guru
The baseball bat is made of fir tree wood which means it will break with about 1/3 of the power needed to break a normal baseball bat. It's a great tool to practice power kicks and impress your friends. It's called a Shiwari Bat, made especially for Karate breaking.
There was also a cut and as it was half the way so you need to multiply that 3 in your fraction by 4 =>1/12 not 1/3.
I suspected something like this. That was way too easy (for a martial arts expert, or anyone). Wish they would do away with these dumb exhibition gimmicks. Its outdated and doesn't help their credibility when people realize they're basically a lie.
@@Bialy_1 Was there a cut? Was trying to look for something like that but didn't see anything.
All of the wood pieces are carefully selected to be light, very dry, have the most breakable grain, and it's all from softer species of wood. They turn the bats themselves or have someone else turn them...they're softer wood also, something light and dry, they're not made with the same type wood regular bats are made from...you can recognize that in the demonstrations if you pay attention to how the wood pieces break...was involved in these type demos years ago...was not performing myself but assisting the performers...and everyone in that group knew that's how they made the demos possible...still impressive feats these men are performing here, but not the near impossible ones they're perceived to be by most people.
I hope you guys know these woods and bass all bath is not a regular material right?
J'aime beaucoup le kung fu et ses dérivés mais le karaté d'Okinawa ou d'autres régions me passionnent également. Le déplacement dans les arts martiaux c'est fondamental. Je conseille le karaté full contact si on aime le combat sinon les taos ou les katas comme on dit. Super en tout cas
Now that's what I call a job interview!
This is what happens when you don't pay the fees on time 😂😂
😆😆😆
Ohhhh shit! I'm over here dying! 😭😭😭
He will break every baseball bat you own. The only defence? Don't own a baseball bat.
Repent of your sins and follow Jesus Christ Almighty.
😂
Oss Sensei
What you present is really interesting and crucial,i do appreciate your job,all the best.
Take care and have a good time
Amazing, Thank You!
Braking boards with his finger tips..... braking boards with his toes he's like a true man of steel
@@s1iznc1d34 bro can you break a piece of wood with your fingers
Look at his hands. Knuckles are solid looks like they are swollen. That's how you can tell he trains hard. I'm sure one punch youll be seeing 🌟. 👍💪👍
Okinawa karate is genuine.
It is not sports.
Traditional karate kicks and punches aim to destroy your bones and vitalities.
I do not know what to say.
I am an Okinawan.
Okinawa karate is not a sport.
It is the same as a gun, let's handle carefully.
Okinawa karate teaches that it is best to avoid fighting.
I am using translation, perhaps not being able to talk.
トトロ隣の
Come to ufc and show your strength then...
You have only the elementary school brain.
The fight that wins the game is different from the fight that survives.
There is no soldier who fights from the front against the big enemies of the body.
Do not you understand the meaning yet?
And it's handy if people attack you in a very choreographed way as well
👍🏽
I have put ice pack on my knees after watching this.
This gentleman is over 70 years old. I hope he reaches 100 years. Very strong, hard Karate.
Muy buena preparación física, Y el maestro lo considero muy fuerte,muy buenas técnicas, muy preciso,muy concentrado, mis reconocimientos y que continúe con ese gran nivel.
Me gustó mucho sus movimientos sólidos,precisos, y el muy sencillo y tranquilo.Elegante en sus movimientos.
Felicitaciones.
Uechi Ryu es incomparable…
Master! Respect!
Kindness KILLS.
Even if this was a cheap pine baseball bat, it is still VERY impressive, I really am looking forward to seeing the videos of the doubters 😂😂
EXACTLY,
But I think you might have a LOOOOONG wait 😂😂😂😂
@@tonysicily2687 What are the chances?? Two Tony Sicilys meet each other in the RUclips comment section!
Legendary, Sensei!! 🥋💯🙏
What is the music of the song played when he demonstraded? I really wanna know, it feels so powerful the song.
Amazing! He hits him in the stomach and the piece breaks. 👌👌 Iron Man
MASTER showed him the real power in him disciple.
pine wood will do that
That was awesome!! We really enjoyed this video!! Thank you very much for sharing this with us!!!
Definitely took a lot of focus...but I can’t help but to point out that the student at the end looked like he was gonna cry from those hits. Just his facial expression made it look like it lol
possibly stress..
Serious question without trying to make fun of anything. Consider my question a product of ignorance with a will to learn. Are these plywood boards in demonstrations actually hard to break? Is there any trick behind it? Thanks.
持ち手の技倆も問われる。良い演武ですね、音楽無しで見てみたい(普及活動理解します)。
I wish they would upload part 2 where they use an aluminium bat
Frank Reynolds it bends in half
沖縄 空手 良い です.
6:25 should be an ikea advertisement.
@Moneyack that's the joke
Bravo. Cela requiert des heures et des heures d'entraînement.
My sensej is from Okinawa too, he has 10 black belts,now teaching in lethbridge alberta,canada,best of the best.
Just... "Doppo Orochi"
Body is weapon..
Doppo orochi is masutatsu oyama
I was just thinking
Good one. I was also imagining Doppo doing all of that but in a more badass way
Imao
C'est impressionnant ! 😯
Bravo 👋👏👏
Its good
Magnífico !
The guy holding the wood at 2:54 seems to be trying them himself, considering how hard he is pressing it with the fingers of his left hand. Shouldn’t they just hold the thing and not help break it?
Coach, you are my strongest favorite
👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊
You have a special fingers 👌👌
Great life dedication to martial arts.
Eli Elfassy Yeah to lazy to do real work
Karate i love you
3:58 This guy breaks tables when his pinky toe bumps into them
No i don't think so. It depend of how the table was made. All tables are different . Some use strong wood and some backed the wood to be strong.
@@johnhopskin6474 r/woooosh
I tried...furniture won...
Razorb yt nah actually.....r/woooooooooooosh
@@eclipsewrecker .woooooooouuuuuucccccchhhhhh!!..lol...
The real hero if this video is the guy holding the bat. It is not that easy to hold something that light and breakable like THIS bat and not let it move when someone else hits it.
Que interesante , que belleza , increible lo que se logra con un cuerpo entrenado en este disciplina miloenaria !!!!
This was real thing. If You can`t take punches and kicks, leave karate and become hippie
Very true.....
forget about "world champions guys these are the Real champions n if they entered any competition they'll wipe the floor
Bullshit.
they will kill them
That young guy is stronger. 😂 he took the hits from the master. 😂
Its his son.
Boards don't hit back. Those boards were already cut in half and were glued back. The baseball bat, it was also glued.
❤ Excellente cette démonstration
Uechi Ryu. Respect, Osu!
I go to furniture stores to shop, he goes in to practice
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😆😆😆😆
Haha 🤣
Thanks for sharing. Very interesting !
Thanks WOW THAT'S AWESOME
J'ai juste adoré
i love it
先生は本物です。 He is a real for sure.
The spirit dominates the matter. Traditionnal martial arts are really a kind of spirituality
I can't help but wonder what Xu Xiadong would make out of this?
I lived on Okinawa in the mid sixties, wonderful memories of a beautiful island and culture. Just wish I would been smart and bought a sword from Master Hattori Hanzo while I was there. At least try his sushi.
Cool. My sensei was Musashi Miyamoto when I lived in Okinawa in the 40's.
Did u go to the place of movie The Karate Kid II....mr miyagi.
We trained to take hits with sticks and baseball bats in isshinryu too, but this guy's ridgehand is amazing. Probably takes at least 5 to 10 years full time training to be able to do that with a ridgehand.
I am Japanese. Okinawa Karate is the real thing.
3:06 what you came for
Thank you!!!!
Thank you.
well, it was a piece of wood in the shape of a bat
Aren't all wood bats a piece of wood shaped into a bat?
@@kamaboko1 believe it or not, there are different types of wood
Yeah i didnt see louisville slugger on it the boards were easy but the bat im not sure i could do that plus it looked like open hand but Okinowan karate punches and kicks are devastating even their blocks can take out an opponent
@Ruddy Bakewell never heard that before thats really interesting can you please explain how they are treated and finished (besides being kiln dried which just dries the wood out.
@Ruddy Bakewell thank you im getting old and easily confused haha at me ur a cool dude
Steven seagal has left the building.....and the country.
Who is Steven Seagal ?
I don't understand why the bat is not slipped away? Would it mean the hands of the man are stronger than the resistance of the bat? Is that possible? Physically, how strong such a sudden power could override the maintenance power of the hands? (I need to review my high school physic course :)). For the bricks, the angles, surface and positions make it sound possible; but for the bat, I don't play baseball to know the bat but thought it is quite hard, no? This is not a critic, still many respects to Okinawa Karate, I just don't understand.
is there use of Qi here? or just real hard conditioning..?