It's funny, in modern budo, we learn to grab this way but we never learn why we grab this way. This koryu methodological perspective is always quite enriching.

Wonderful video, Sensei!

@SystemOfStrategy

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you Jeffrey.

Fascinating as it is informative. Excellent video, thank you.

Thank you Mr. Williams. I always appreciate these videos.

Always learn something from your videos, thank you sir

Great video, excellent instruction and information, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge

Arigato Gozaimasu Sensei Williams

great stuff!

Good video sensei. Was wondering if you've ever had an opportunity to play in an action movie? Good to see you on again sensei..

I really appreciate Mr Williams' use of anatomical terminology. Do you have s background in medicine as well?

@9SS94Cr

8 жыл бұрын

I won't be surprised if he is certified to some degree, but traditionally you are supposed to learn martial art and medical arts at the same time--so you know how to break things effectively, and also how to fix them if needed. I'm trying to teach myself anatomy, too.

@SystemOfStrategy

8 жыл бұрын

I have studied anatomy, I was able to take a number of live tissue medics courses early on in the GWOT as well. Anatomy has also been apart of the study of classical Samurai military arts.

@DeadBoysTwo

8 жыл бұрын

You'd be hard pressed to find a diligent edge weapons practitioner that hasn't studied anatomy to some extent. Not only does it increase one's understanding of body mechanics, it also helps distinguish what cuts cause which results. Learning things like arteries are usually on the inside of limbs and veins on the outside. Which could in turn be the difference between a mechanical target, say the bicep, and a lethal target like the brachial artery that runs parallel to it on the arm. In short, any edged(or otherwise) weapons instructor worth their salt has probably studied anatomy.

Where's Micheal Janich?

I like ninja and samurai

karate

dud sicse video