May give those vibes to those who are foolish!

@@bigmanbigman2544 just saw you're other videos and i take it back! You got in that ring more than once and i respect it. However I do think countering a lowkick with a superman punch would be pretty ineffective.

Well you allowed to think what you want but our track record speaks for itself you got fights you got fighter's show us how you do it

@@jaralbowmanI just feel like a leeping hook and a superman punch are not fit for countering as demonstrated in this clip, cause by the time you throw a superman punch after sliding away from a lowkick your opponent will have recovered his posture. Same counts for the leeping hook, no?

Well you gotta go slow before you can go fast but my shit has worked all over the world what about you if you want to come by the gym and show us how it's done lmk

Lmk when u fight so we can see i won my division that was super middle weight make sure when u see me u talk all that shit

U win u lose thats the game no shame i got to fight in Japan

not against a 12 year old Gracie BJJ student!

I have practiced boxing, free style and greco roman wrestling, karate, and brazilian jiu-jitsu. What is your point?

I agree to an extent. A top level NCAA division 1 wrestler will give a bjj guy a problem almost all the time! Unless you are Demian Maia, Fabricio Werdum, or Roger Gracie. But it could still happen. If you want to compare karate to bjj.... there is no comparison. Bjj wins EVERYTIME! Superior... just like you said.

Low kicks are not allowed in Yoshukai. It's a pussy sport. If you want to learn the basic use of nunchakas, the sai, how to break #2 pine board... so do it. It won't help you on the street. Street fighting technique I believe in is boxing, wrestling, Judo and BJJ. That's it.

+Spetsnaz Pocomaxa Low kicks are allowed in Yoshukai.It is a full contact karate sadly the quality of Yoshukai has gone down over the years...

+Spencer Harris Low kicks might be allowed NOW. When I competed it wasn't allowed. I fought in the 1990's and it wasn't allowed then. Everything has changed now. It is pretty much a disgrace. Low kicks are probably allowed in full contact competitions, just not point sparring. I always hated point sparring because if your opponent even touches you from waist up.... it's a point for them. I fought full contact but not in tournaments. I was only a brown belt back then. To fight full contact in Yoshukai.. you have to be a black belt and you have to go through 2 years of full contact training before you can enter a full contact tournament. You are right though... it has gone down the tubes. Everything has changed now about Yoshukai.

+Spetsnaz Pocomaxa Another thing I didn't like about Yoshukai open tournaments was that Kung Fu guys weren't allowed to fight. Reason being is because those guys are lethal in tournament fighting. I remember a Kung Fu guy kneeing an opponent to the skull and cracking it during competition fighting. That is what stopped them from fighting in tournaments. I say to hell with it. Don't be scared and let everybody fight! I've even seen people get hurt badly in strict Yoshukai tournaments. Anyway, sorry to ramble on. That is the main reason I got out of it and took up boxing, wrestling, and brazilian jiu jitsu. I'm no bad ass but I learned what works and what doesn't. I still remember my first class of wrestling... it's worse than BJJ!!! I was so sore after class that my bro had to drive me home. I paid my dues in BJJ as well. I had the pure shit choked out of me several times, but that comes with the territory.