This is a truly I fascinating and engaging presentation of how the sweet science is taught. Interestingly enough, Japanese martial arts pre-WW2 were taught the same way, almost exclusively by example and demonstration, observation and execution. For example, when Jigoro Kano, the Founder of Judo, was a young student of the Tenjin-Shinyo Ryu and Kito Ryu schools of Jujutsu, his instructors would essentially teach him a new throw by tossing him all over the mat with that technique and then having him try to execute the throw on a training partner-repeating the process until he got it right. This painful methodology inspired Kano to analyze, identify, and codify the mechanics and principles behind the techniques of Judo. While I personally benefited from Kano’s approach, there IS a lot to be said for the old school method: when you learned something, you never forgot.🥋👊🙂🇵🇭
@makenjikarate2 ай бұрын
Nice Video Tommy, a lot of traditional martial arts do a lot of hand holding and information overload. Learning bits over time and sharpening and improving over a period of time is a much better way to learn.
@ignitionfrn22232 ай бұрын
0:10 - Observe, Emulate, Personalize 1:10 - Class over individual 1:40 - Boxing coaches 2:40 - Boxing is simple to understand 3:30 - Don't think , feel (experiences > structures) 5:50 - Conclusion
@MrMarkc1002 ай бұрын
Boxing gyms can be great
@celticgold43532 ай бұрын
Absolutely, the last gym that I 6:24 trained at you followed a daily station exercise, calisthenics, bags, etc, and working one on one was never explained as a seperate service so I was there 3 months ignorant lol
@sportyspikeypk12 ай бұрын
"The Coach" in the movie, "The Gentlemen"...😄
@user-xt1fu6pi4l2 ай бұрын
Also good for developing your own personal style instead of just being a copy of there coach
Пікірлер: 7
This is a truly I fascinating and engaging presentation of how the sweet science is taught. Interestingly enough, Japanese martial arts pre-WW2 were taught the same way, almost exclusively by example and demonstration, observation and execution. For example, when Jigoro Kano, the Founder of Judo, was a young student of the Tenjin-Shinyo Ryu and Kito Ryu schools of Jujutsu, his instructors would essentially teach him a new throw by tossing him all over the mat with that technique and then having him try to execute the throw on a training partner-repeating the process until he got it right. This painful methodology inspired Kano to analyze, identify, and codify the mechanics and principles behind the techniques of Judo. While I personally benefited from Kano’s approach, there IS a lot to be said for the old school method: when you learned something, you never forgot.🥋👊🙂🇵🇭
Nice Video Tommy, a lot of traditional martial arts do a lot of hand holding and information overload. Learning bits over time and sharpening and improving over a period of time is a much better way to learn.
0:10 - Observe, Emulate, Personalize 1:10 - Class over individual 1:40 - Boxing coaches 2:40 - Boxing is simple to understand 3:30 - Don't think , feel (experiences > structures) 5:50 - Conclusion
Boxing gyms can be great
Absolutely, the last gym that I 6:24 trained at you followed a daily station exercise, calisthenics, bags, etc, and working one on one was never explained as a seperate service so I was there 3 months ignorant lol
"The Coach" in the movie, "The Gentlemen"...😄
Also good for developing your own personal style instead of just being a copy of there coach