Shotokan Karate Video Kihon Spinning combination

Shotokan basic combinations strung together in a nice shotokan training exercise. 1. Sanbon Zuki. 2. Age uke, Gyaku zuki, Gedan Barai. 3. Uchi uke, Kizami zuki, Gyaku zuki. 4. Soto uke, Empi, Uraken. 5. Shuto uke, Nukite.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Gyaku-Zuki or Reverse Punch Shotokan Karate Tutorial

Image
Gyaku-zuki or revers punch is one of the first moves that a karateka will learn, early on in their karate practice. This punch is very strong, an advanced karateka combining great technique, kime (focus), timing, body weight and body rotation, can deliver a devastating blow with this karate technique! There are several ways to practice reverse punch, the basic principles remain the same, the differences come when applying the punch. When practicing karate kihon, karateka will more often than not, take up a long zenkutsu-dachi (front stance), when practicing kumite (sparring), the stance will be higher and shorter in length. With a basic reverse punch from front stance, both arms are utilised. So as the punching arm begins it's forward motion, the hikite (pulling arm) begins it's pull back. In self defense, this is not a good idea, so for sparring and self defense, regarding the arms, just the punching arm is used. Description Below Related To The Gyaku-zuki Video Tu...
Read more

Ikken Hissatsu To Finish With One Strike!

Image
The Japanese phrase Ikken Hissatsu is made up of three kanji, (ichi) meaning “one” , (ken) meaning “fist” and hissatsu meaning “certain kill or death”. To kill with one blow (ikken hissatsu) is a martial arts concept that, in todays modern world, very few karateka adhere to. No one knows for sure when ikken hissatsu first came into karate, but it may have originated from the samurai. Ichi Geki Hissatsu is an old samurai maxim which means “One strike, certain death“ A karateka who lived by this concept was the legendary karate Master, Masutatsu Oyama 1923-1994 He became known as the ‘Godhand’, a living manifestation of the Japanese samurais’ maxim, Ichi geki Hissatsu or “One strike, certain death”. In 1950, master Mas Oyama started testing his power by fighting bulls. He fought 52 bulls, three were killed instantly, and 49 had their horns smashed off with knife hand strikes. During later years, he took on all challengers and had fights with over 270 different people. Nea...
Read more