Kempo Karate - Yellow Belt Techniques
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- Опубликовано: 10 фев 2025
- Here Are All The Yellow Belt Techniques In The Order That They Are Taught.
There should be no excuses for not remembering your techniques from any of my students. LoL
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@kempokarate
Brilliant what about beginners
These are beginner techniques.
White, Yellow & Orange belt is considered beginner.
There is a video of the White Belt Techniques that I teach, also some videos of the basic blocks and strikes. Not all of the Orange belt techniques have been posted separately yet, when that happens, I will post a compilation video of all the Orange Belt Techniques like the White & Yellow Belt.
These videos were designed as a reference for my students to remember each movement and not designed to teach the application.
I have been teaching for over 30 years and have many students that have moved away from my area to all parts of the country. This is a great way for them to not forget what they have been taught. Also, parents want to help their children practice at home and don't know the techniques. This is a good guide for them.
Thank you and keep watching!
1st
finally, something more effective than these nonsense "MMA" and "Brazilian JiuJitsu" gyms all over my area ! I wish we had kempo out here so I could learn something more effective than those nonsense arts !
I don't agree with the statement about nonsense MMA & BJJ. They are both effective, but I agree that Kempo is very effective for self defense if taught correctly by someone that understands how to apply the concepts.
These videos were designed to only be used as a reference for my students after they had learned the techniques in class. To really understand what is being taught, you need to attend class regularly.
Where are you located that there is no Kempo?
@@kempokarateOur Dojo used to go into other dojos and beat those guys up. We went into some local MMA gyms and did the same thing! We didn't take crap from anyone - just like you guy !
@@eddiehazard3340 😂😂😂
I don't recommend going into other Dojo's and beating people up. That gives people a negative perception of the Martial Arts. I believe that every style has something to offer and it's about the individual not the style. I know plenty of people from all different styles that could not fight there way out of a paper bag, including Kempo guys. I also know many people with no Martial Arts training that can fight and win against most.
Yes, if someone threatens or challenges you, you stand up and defend yourself and show them what you've got, but don't go out and instigate a problem.
You don't go out looking for a fight, but if a fight comes to you, You Win!!!
@@kempokarate eXACTLY, if a fight comes to you, YOU WIN. And we go to their dojos and beat their asses for teaching wattered down martial arts instead of the real thing. Thanks again for seeing it my way - the real way - Best regards in martial art!
That version of combination 2 is garbage, and is not realistic!! It will only work on a person that let's you do it!
The concept of Combination 2 or any other technique is that it does not work from start to finish on the street. There are concepts that you learn from each technique. You fight from a position NOT a technique. As far as Combination 2 goes, in the moment that you may be perpendicular to another person, you are learning that if you break their balance by throwing a strike high and getting them to move backwards, they should be taking a step to regain their balance, at that moment you can sweep the leg and get them to fall. Most techniques are not designed to be taken literally, they are like the alphabet. A fight is fluid just like a conversation. You need to use only the letters you need at the time you need them. More advanced techniques are designed to put you in an awkward position and teach you how to escape and get the advantage, that's why most of them do not look realistic. You do not want to be in that particular position, but if you are, you should know how to overcome it.
Thanks for the comment!!!
@@kempokarate the problem you failed to address in that version of the "technique" is the left hand...if you move the way you do (as you mentioned in your comment as a "position") you move right in front of the incoming secondary attack! It is unsafe, and should not be taught in this way to students! The idea of "breaking their balance" is null and void at this point! Especially using the strike you demonstrated...there is no way to generate power enough with that strike to drive a person off balance....only if they let you.....especially taking into consideration attackers are generally bigger than you. Also, you said get them to step backwards....that is not how to correctly perform a takedown, they can easily regain balance if they are allowed to step.
It seems that you did not understand my explanation.
If you are on the attackers left side, the idea is that you can use your right side to take them off balance and sweep their leg.
The right arm can use an elbow to the upper body and/or strike across the face at an upwards angle to get them to move their head or body backwards, as they are about to take the step to regain their balance is when the right arm sweeps the leg that is about to step back. The attackers left arm is not a factor if it is executed at the right time and they are losing their balance. Obviously, if you are not in the correct position or hesitate, you can get hit with their left hand.
As a kid some people used to push someone backwards and there would be another person on there hands and knees behind them. As they were about to step back and try to prevent from falling they would fall over the person and land on their backs.
Same idea.
The right arm is striking high and circling across the face around to the back to catch the leg prior to the attacker regaining balance and thus falling backwards. If done correctly and quickly, the attacker will land on their shoulders, possibly on their head.
Remember, you need to be in the correct position to execute this sweep, it cannot be forced. Take advantage of the position, not trying to take advantage of a technique.
Someone grabs your wrist, it won't be stationary...they will be pulling....so kicking first is a bad idea!!
I assume you are commenting on single wrist grab.
If you look at the white belt techniques, you’ll see side wrist grab.
Single is in the situation when the person does not pull and side is when you get pulled.
There are techniques for every “what if “ situation.
Someone may grab because you may have something in your hand and not necessarily pulling you.
Thanks for the comment!!
Wow this is really bad ! How embarrassing. Foot work is extremely bad and not even rooted to the ground .dragging one back foot is a sign of disconnecting from the ground and no drive .
I guess you don't really understand footwork. Yes, being rooted to the ground will give you more power. Self defense is not about generating maximum power, it's about judging distance and minimizing your opponents power by keeping them off balance.
When hitting bags and sparring, pushing off the back foot for power is effective, but when you are being attacked and your attacker is bigger and stronger than you, it's about cutting off angles and taking their power away. Throwing quick shots to distract your opponent until you you can get away or are able to get a solid elbow, knee, take down or a good strike to a vital area is more effective for a smaller, weaker victim.
This is not a sport, the ground is unpredictable, your shoes may cause you to slip, your clothing may restrict your movement. Learning to drag your back foot to maintain proper distance between your feet allows you to keep your balance.
Always keep moving and Always keep striking!!!
@@kempokarateyou drag your back foot dude. Rookie mistake.. Don't try and explain it away..
@@kempokarateby dragging your back foot what I mean is instead of having your toes pointed forward (or towards your intended angle since that's why you say it's dragging) your back foot is pointed away completely out of alignment... taught in the first week at my school.
I guess if the explanation above is not satisfactory for you, then you really do not have a good understanding of what is being taught and why. One day when you have more experience and have used your training in real life situations, you may have a better understanding of how movement really works outside the Dojo and then we can have a real discussion.
Good luck in your training and thanks for the comments!
@@kempokarateyou are 100% right that the ground isn't always predictable. That is why proper alignment (especially in the dang dojo man) is so important.