With all respects, Tai sabaki is taught and applied with body moving to the side as first, legs and hands just following them, e.g. Tenka ashi in AIkido or the circular defensive movements of body in Tai chi, Goju-ryu, ..... Best regards. Paul.69
Nowadays many students don't know how to oi'Tsuki without bouncing. Center of gravity should be near front foot, then, to step forward, instead of kicking off with back leg which is dead obvious and slow, bend your front knee. Bending the front knee brings your CG just beyond the tip of your front foot's toe, then rotate your hips (with full force but small angle of turn) to twist your back leg forward, all the while keeping upper body relaxed and nearly motionless That's what Naka Tatsuya's been demonstrating for 10 years....the other way, the Naha-te way, is from Neko-ashi dachi----lower the heel of your front foot so that this foot is fully flat on the ground and simultaneously straighten the back leg, and use that momentum to step forward.... Same principles apply for side shift : move your CG to one side without giving away your intention, then twist your hips to move your leg, (not move your leg then twist your hips as you set your foot down). The two actions should happen AT THE SAME Time, and so should the counter punch.
Thai tsubaki's impressive mean to try to learn that technique in karate if I can I just wish I could have been doing this he could have changed everything I could have done in my life nevertheless very impressive to use a technique like that in a real situation songs about moving fast and hitting them hard as possible 🥋👊💪😉👍👊🥋
As a karate practitioner who has also boxed, wrestled, and learned a little wing chin my belief is that all external martial arts are effective to a degree but it really comes down to the body expressing the art. Take what is useful, discard what is not, and make it all your own. Something along those lines is what sifu Lee said. I agree with the last comment. This guy would guarantee fuck up most people he fought. The reason being not THE karate he practices but the karate HE practices. Make sense? He believes in his art and himself and does not doubt his speed, power, or technique. Learn as much a you can from those worthy to teach it and use what your body is good at when the time comes. And don't forget, you are never a master, always a student. Someone always knows more. God bless and amituofo.
This guy is top level! I love to see his Videos his work his explanations!
With all respects, Tai sabaki is taught and applied with body moving to the side as first, legs and hands just following them, e.g. Tenka ashi in AIkido or the circular defensive movements of body in Tai chi, Goju-ryu, .....
Best regards. Paul.69
Nowadays many students don't know how to oi'Tsuki without bouncing. Center of gravity should be near front foot, then, to step forward, instead of kicking off with back leg which is dead obvious and slow, bend your front knee. Bending the front knee brings your CG just beyond the tip of your front foot's toe, then rotate your hips (with full force but small angle of turn) to twist your back leg forward, all the while keeping upper body relaxed and nearly motionless That's what Naka Tatsuya's been demonstrating for 10 years....the other way, the Naha-te way, is from Neko-ashi dachi----lower the heel of your front foot so that this foot is fully flat on the ground and simultaneously straighten the back leg, and use that momentum to step forward....
Same principles apply for side shift : move your CG to one side without giving away your intention, then twist your hips to move your leg, (not move your leg then twist your hips as you set your foot down). The two actions should happen AT THE SAME Time, and so should the counter punch.
Thanks for the tips. Any tips on yori ashi gyaku tsuki?
Thai tsubaki's impressive mean to try to learn that technique in karate if I can I just wish I could have been doing this he could have changed everything I could have done in my life nevertheless very impressive to use a technique like that in a real situation songs about moving fast and hitting them hard as possible 🥋👊💪😉👍👊🥋
Oh..your Ki is so great sensei...
Bent rear leg appears more dynamic. And good kimme.
Boxers don't punch linear and this style is based on linear defense
So much theory in Karate. Is Karate really efficient?
As a karate practitioner who has also boxed, wrestled, and learned a little wing chin my belief is that all external martial arts are effective to a degree but it really comes down to the body expressing the art. Take what is useful, discard what is not, and make it all your own. Something along those lines is what sifu Lee said. I agree with the last comment. This guy would guarantee fuck up most people he fought. The reason being not THE karate he practices but the karate HE practices. Make sense? He believes in his art and himself and does not doubt his speed, power, or technique. Learn as much a you can from those worthy to teach it and use what your body is good at when the time comes. And don't forget, you are never a master, always a student. Someone always knows more. God bless and amituofo.
@@itsallaroundyou7085 really really good answer . Ossu 🥋🙏🏻
@goggles789 Thks guys for your answer. I liked what you wrote.
Karate has incredible Kime which can devastate and destroy someone.
ok