What is your favorite block in karate?

@shubrapratimbiswas6096

4 жыл бұрын

Gedan Badai used as a strike U know what I mean😋😋😎🥋🥋

@ayrtonwidiastara1364

4 жыл бұрын

Soto-uke can be used as hammer punch

@shubrapratimbiswas6096

4 жыл бұрын

@@ayrtonwidiastara1364 from which country u r?🤔

@ayrtonwidiastara1364

4 жыл бұрын

@@shubrapratimbiswas6096 Im from East Timor

@muhammadfaiajhossain3742

4 жыл бұрын

💪💪💪shuto uke💪💪💪

you are such a great teacher ! :)

I am subscribed to this channel (?) ! ANYONE... just starting out or has studyed for many years in other styles. ( I take after my ancestor in Scotland , I observe people ), this channel is a must for for the well rounded martial artist. I remember my Sifu showing me that the Okinawan middle block , ( Chudon Uke ) is actually 2 blocks ! This was in the 1980's and I am still amazed. 😀 😮 😀

Love your videos. They are very helpful. I appreciate the brief asides about the differences between Shotokan and the older forms from Okinawa.

The "twist" and the last moment "changes" gives impulse to the technique making it more snappy and a lot powerful even without hip rotations. Very nice tips sensei. :)

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly!

Awesome tips. And again informative

Yeah, I've noticed that punches, kicks, and blocks tend to involve a sharp snap at the end, and this is where the twisting motion comes in. Imagine swinging a whip, where the swing ends with a loud crack - the movement at the end is so fast you can hear it literally breaking the sound barrier.

Really helpful 😊 thanks from Colombia 🇨🇴

3:57 I think, okinawian karatekas use blocks as strikes to opponents hands to make them damaged.

Mashaallah amazing. We hope that one day you will hold a seminar in our country :) Really that would be great. We already had seminars with Master Tatsuya Naka in the past.

Very good explanation! Linear movements first, circular movements last. Same way we move our bodies. Thanks for your work

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

I’m interested in what you mean by “same way we move our bodies”! Could you tell me more about that?

@nagashime

4 жыл бұрын

@@KarateDojowaKu Thank you for your question. Sure, when we step forward to punch, we move linear first to get our distance and then turn our bodies as we execute the punch. The stepping into distance is "linear" and turning/vibrating as we punch is the "circular". Moving forward (or backwards) in Shiko dachi or kiba dachi is another clear example of this. Thank you for the opportunity to discuss this and keep up the great work on youtube!

This helped my brother so much thank you so much! I tried to teach him but it didn’t work.

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

Oh nice! I'm really glad!

According Hohan Soken Sensei from Matsumura Seito Okinawa, there are no blocks in karate. It is a redirection and strike. Block will never work in a real fight, wasting your energy, besides the attack us always faster then the reaction.

Thank you Sir, highly Instructive and to the points! However, beginners cannot be taught at such speed, learning techniques in three speed versionsi.e. slow-, medium- and high speed could help more in concentrating on all the three principal elements you have rightly pointed out. Best regards. Paul, 67, retired instructor of Karate.

whole body tutorial of this video please 😭

like i am a karate practitioner myself but it really wonders me.

The "spin" is what boxers and Thai boxers use to cause more damage to the opponent, its the friction of the striking surface on the opponents body at the moment of impact causing bruises, scrapings and cuts. I have read and heard of it but haven't seen it in real life though. Just pointing it out. :)

I find interesting how the hip rotation evolved in karate and inverted the motion. Do you have more insights on that? I would find more intuitive the Okinawa rotation in the direction of the block

thanks for your videos, they are very interesting. Can I tell you Sensei? I practice Shito Ryu and your videos help me a lot, thank you very much, 🇲🇽😊🥋

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

Oh that’s great to hear!

Good info, but it would help to see the whole body movement for us visual people

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

I’ll improve on that next time :) thanks!

thank you for the blocks it really works bud does it work in street fight.

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

I’ve said before as well, but please understand that in kata, you’re supposed to level up your body manipulation skills and the way of thinking like I’ve answered in this video. Use that as the base to apply it to each person’s needs

@kshitijhsharma3628

4 жыл бұрын

@@KarateDojowaKu thank you

What do you think about full contact karatê ?? ( I do kyokushin IKO 3, BUT BEFORE I did Shotokan, karatê Machida, I did in Belém do Pará where Yochizo Machida teach - besides ia Kyokushin Shinhan Nagata put many things of traditional karatê - I do a mix of Kyokushin and Shotokan and work for me , I think practices of full contact should training 1 year of traditional karatê and practices of traditional karatê should training 1 year of full contact karatê)

Sensei you are my favourite karate master, beacouse you are a Japanese

Shokokai karate tell me about this style porpoise

Physics point of view what you just said is true

The rotation of the arm should be at the same time of the waist?

@KarateDojowaKu

4 жыл бұрын

You want to deliver the power from the lower body to the upper body, so wrist comes after the waist!

@SilenMonser

3 жыл бұрын

When you get good, you should be able to tighten the timing down that it may appear to be done at the same time.

@Letham316

2 жыл бұрын

The hip rotation goes with the main thrust of the arm, then you have the snap/twist at the end.

Oss...

Ur so cute