This was a well-done review. I enjoyed your format. Regarding the con--the lunge punch, if you look at many of the koryu and how they struck when wearing yoroi, you will see that many if not all samurai were punching that way. No reverse punches, jabs or crosses until Shotokan reached the mainland of Japan from Okinawa, as far as I know. Take that with a grain of salt, of course.
@zxcvbnm66695 күн бұрын
Great video love watching it one more time
@zxcvbnm66695 күн бұрын
Boxers still block high and jam an opponent up look at george foreman and Archy Moore
@samgamgee293611 күн бұрын
Could you please review his book on knife and tomahawk fighting?
@leetaiming6420 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing man!
@choquestephane620Ай бұрын
I learn judo, karaté and aïkido from Bond
@koji9036Ай бұрын
But most streetfight are mostly bare knuckle, what if you do a shoulder roll and they just smash into your shoulder joint. Would hurt a lot wouldn't it. How can't you counter that
@Walter-c1iАй бұрын
According to a student of his ,Tegner took a few lessons from a french Canadian with limited knowledge of the Charlemont method and Chausson, the bulk of the book is modified karate and his own ideas! There is no T stance in La Boxe Francaise, Savate,Chausson, or Dans La Rue! Also none of the above uses the edge of the foot or the ball of the foot because the arts were designed to be used when wearing boots!
@TomMack6466Ай бұрын
I had this book, but lost it in a flood
@martiallife4136Ай бұрын
I think some owners do things to keep students happy and paying without really looking into if those things are something that actually benefit the students and themselves. Also, I think that some instructors have a huge ego and feel like they know everything. You can't teach what you don't know. It's like having your students grapple and not know how to grapple. I've actually seen this in two different schools. What your former instructor did was quite dangerous because their are some really good and properly prepared MMA competitors.
@MarkDunky2 ай бұрын
Nice book collection 👊🏴
@georgekharati28822 ай бұрын
Always looking forward to those book reviews!
@glenburtner33142 ай бұрын
Thanks, Joe. Relax, rejuvenate, and come back stronger.
@GoWandererGo2 ай бұрын
Excellent upload. Thanks. 😊
@James777212 ай бұрын
I have this book and highly recommend it!
@OldFashionedOatmeal2 ай бұрын
Quality beats quantity. We appreciate your dedication.
@Jay-ho9io2 ай бұрын
*waits impatiently*
@Jay-ho9io2 ай бұрын
Ever considered doing something like an Amazon wish list where people could purchase a specific book or something? I have no idea how reasonable that is or how that would work though.
@fighting.words.ma.library2 ай бұрын
I like the idea. Will look into it.
@PsycJoe022 ай бұрын
Cool topic
@jarrodpelrine72292 ай бұрын
I'm not sure how familiar you are with wing chun but I have been asking different instructors from different lineages why some pivot on the heels and some on the balls of the feet there must be a best way of doing this but there seems to be no consensus would you be willing to make a video on the subject thanks and keep up the fascinating videos
@devriestown2 ай бұрын
Nice
@devriestown2 ай бұрын
Nice
@Jay-ho9io2 ай бұрын
The pro-yeet community approves. 👍🏽🥋🤼♂️
@Unlessismore2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video. He was my sensei as a youth. Still miss him.
@AngloSaxon13 ай бұрын
I thought that it was Greco Roman that was used in this film
@fighting.words.ma.library3 ай бұрын
While Mr. Zbyszko began his career in Greco, many of the techniques displayed (minus the strikes) are illegal in Greco and much more characteristic of Catch.
@AngloSaxon13 ай бұрын
@@fighting.words.ma.library we have many wrestling moves in our system of martial arts, some of them come from catch, such as the grovet and different types of face locks, I am definitely no expert but I really like the many English styles of wrestling
@georgekharati28823 ай бұрын
Leg locks, leglocks and more leg locks!
@georgekharati28823 ай бұрын
I've been subbed to both modern martial artists and fighting words for a while, both are some of my favourite martial arts channels out there.
@fighting.words.ma.library2 ай бұрын
Thank you for the kind words.
@georgekharati28823 ай бұрын
So the combos are the highlight of this book? I see, great work as usual!
@fighting.words.ma.library2 ай бұрын
Well, the explanation of why one is performing certain combinations, specifically, yes.
@PsycJoe023 ай бұрын
I like this topic, makes me want to watch green hornet
@acmartialarts22273 ай бұрын
Grading a fight scene from a movie for realism sounds unreasonable
@ferdinand67613 ай бұрын
Wow! I love Yori Nakamura. I’ve been trying to find this book since I saw it online. Where did you get the pdf? Good review as usual.
@fighting.words.ma.library2 ай бұрын
It was in the files of a Facebook group, if I recall. I wish I could remember which one.
@nickeldime16913 ай бұрын
Very hard book to find. If found it is very expensive!
@dajoker89983 ай бұрын
There’s nothing wrong with feeling like a fighting style is part of your culture if a Chinese person thinks they should only teach and learn kung fu from other Chinese people that’s their right. A Japanese person could feel like karate and judo is their culture and should stay that way
@dajoker89983 ай бұрын
Cringiest thing to me is how people are still debating if Bruce Lee who is dead could beat up Mike Tyson
@fakename30423 ай бұрын
You just answered the ever ending question of what Catch is. Thank you
@fakename30423 ай бұрын
The submission moves were taken out of amateur wrestling so before this was wrestling just Catch Wrestling? What were the takedowns?
@fighting.words.ma.library3 ай бұрын
What became modern Americal folkstyle/collegiate wrestling was Catch or, more accurately, the modern style is amateur Catch. There were other wrestling styles in North America brought over from Europe. Greco Roman (actually a French style despite its name) was pretty popular as well as some styles brought over from the British Isles, like side-hold wrestling and collar-and-elbow wrestling- in many of these styles, as the names indicate, wrestlers began their match with a specific grip on the opponent's body, while, as the name suggests, in Catch-As-Catch-Can, there was no pre-set grip that was used before the start of the match, so the wrestlers had to "catch" hold of their opponent any way they could.
@mohammadaminfatemi62193 ай бұрын
W
@themadrazorback20193 ай бұрын
Good stuff, thanks!
@fighting.words.ma.library3 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@acmartialarts22273 ай бұрын
Also this is hilarious kzbin.info/www/bejne/joPUfa2NhrBgrLcsi=obyaA4sQXVGNuifs
@acmartialarts22273 ай бұрын
You would think martial art nerds would obsess over wars in history instead of fake movie fights all I see on reddit is which actor they like more in the cheesy kung fu movies
@andrewstroud97453 ай бұрын
This popped up on my recommended list seemingly randomly. Coincidentally, I wrote a review of this book all the way back in 96/97 for a fencing periodical called VFQ. Interesting to hear the perspectives you had. There weren’t any books out back then that I’d call fit for beginners. I compared this book to Nadi’s old treatise “On Fencing” and took a bit of flak for giving it a favorable nod. There were some other books out back then, but even the better ones were a bit opaque if one wasn’t already familiar with the lingo. I think the tongue in cheek view he gives at the beginning of the book is a barely veiled critique of fencing club culture. I remember the author talking about getting some nasty treatment when calling around to clubs. Still a valid criticism today, sadly. Nice video. Hope you do more on fencing.
@fighting.words.ma.library3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the background info.
@kyussbrooker17744 ай бұрын
Something i am interested in, is what might have been the list of kata itosu tought or might have known.
@zxcvbnm66694 ай бұрын
I think the first edition of this book is totally different that the later versions
@Cholesterol-w1j4 ай бұрын
Didn’t really like this movie
@ozowen4 ай бұрын
Also, Don F Draeger did another book on a single martial art- The Phoenix Eye Fist.
@fighting.words.ma.library3 ай бұрын
Yes, luckily I picked it up ages ago. Cheong Chen Leong, Draeger's original co-author, and Mark V. Wiley have written a sequel of sorts, published by Tuttle Martial Arts.
@ozowen4 ай бұрын
"Tj" in Indonesian before the spelling reform was pronounced as "ch". It is now spelt with the letter "C' *ejaan baru reform)
@fighting.words.ma.library3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the input.
@JamesMMcCann4 ай бұрын
I pretty much agree. I'm a huge fan of Geoff, but on revision this book left something to be desired. I think it works best (as you say) if you already have some knowledge and want to know which throws/sweeps have the highest success rate outside a night club, as opposed to on a mat. I can't remember if it's my copy of Judo or one of the other in the series, but aside from the misspelling of some moves, there is a totally blank page in the middle of the book.