Thanks for the upload. Personally, I am inclined to take a less cautious approach when facing a Nito-ryu player. The moment I do allow the shoto to get closer to my kisaki, game over.
Nito-ryu is an incorrect terminology. In kendo, there’s no nito-ryu (二刀流) since the term Ryu (流) means (流派), a separate school. So in kendo, it’s correct to call it Nito (二刀)
I was honored to learn Kendo from Sumi Sensei one year in Japan. It was one of my greatest and happiest experiences ever ! 感謝の気持ちです。
Sumi Sensei, always great. He can explain Kendo in such a simple and effective way. Thanks for the video.
I just wanted to say I really appreciate being able to watch this kendo video. Thanks again!
i love Sumi sensei he is always super technical.
Sumi Sensei is the best. Such a cool attitude to teaching and such an inspirational spirit throughout all of his kendo
Thanks for the upload. Personally, I am inclined to take a less cautious approach when facing a Nito-ryu player. The moment I do allow the shoto to get closer to my kisaki, game over.
Very informative and useful video. Thanks 😊 !
This is amazing information. Thank you!
A very nice informative video.
Timestamp 13:20 for reference on Zanshin for do.
Beautiful video. Mind if I ask, which dojo was this filmed at?
Hi Steve! It was filmed in Singapore :)
Does anybody know who the sensei is? Thanks for the informative video.
Hihi! He is Sumi Masatake sensei :)
Nito-ryu is an incorrect terminology. In kendo, there’s no nito-ryu (二刀流) since the term Ryu (流) means (流派), a separate school. So in kendo, it’s correct to call it Nito (二刀)