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@toraguchitoraguchi9154
@toraguchitoraguchi9154 15 минут бұрын
BS. That's the only way to describe this.
@Kyle-vb3fz
@Kyle-vb3fz Сағат бұрын
I am cautious of anyone who teaches Kyusho Jitsu, or anything with pressure points as part of their art. I try not to down other martial arts that aren’t my own, just that’s a concern. There’s a tremendous lack of scientific evidence to support pressure points in fighting. Not only this, but George Dillman is known as a student of this art, so you really don’t really need to say anymore than that.
@conorfiggs234
@conorfiggs234 2 сағат бұрын
Dude just cause no one’s ever heard of this doesn’t mean it’s some secret ultra effective art in fact it’s likely the opposite. Effective things whether martial arts or otherwise usually gain recognition when they DO work. In any case it’s evident you can’t fight since in the same sentence you said “they don’t spar, they focus on fighting” man are you fucking serious? How do you learn to do something without fucking doing it? Go try your bs karate against a thai boxer western boxer judoka wrestler or bjj guy so you can feel real fighting efficacy.
@winddragonmma
@winddragonmma 3 сағат бұрын
That's Gong Fu but used by Japan and kept alive! If it's called Ryu that means Dragon and I think Te means Hand. So Ryu Te literally means "Dragon Hand." That's a badass name dude!
@christopherspohn8071
@christopherspohn8071 9 сағат бұрын
The guy in the video is the teacher of George dillman. So, yes there is bullshido in this
@scottdennis456
@scottdennis456 10 сағат бұрын
Reeks of bull shit . Over acting 😂
@kof_yabukiPROgamer99
@kof_yabukiPROgamer99 10 сағат бұрын
Everyrone Is a technical, but can they beat Goku tho? No 😂
@beowulfkillgrendel
@beowulfkillgrendel 16 сағат бұрын
PRACTICE KARATE IS A HUGE SCAM
@arthurmoore7593
@arthurmoore7593 17 сағат бұрын
How is this different from the RyuKyu Kenpo taught by George Dillman that does pressure points and claims to be Okinawan too?
@mihailgubenko6475
@mihailgubenko6475 18 сағат бұрын
9:24 - which actually means “a blend of Chinese and Chinese influences combined with ….” :)
@roypaulcarter4654
@roypaulcarter4654 22 сағат бұрын
There are no secret martial arts. There are only secret intentions.
@rodneywilson8672
@rodneywilson8672 22 сағат бұрын
I like this we do this in wing chun the meridian point strikes and like that this sensei believes in self defense for the streets and not sport and the different types of strikes at certain points at certain times of the day these are very deadly arts with hand conditioning makes this a very dangerous art
@krishnakamble9698
@krishnakamble9698 22 сағат бұрын
Please explore Wing Chun next.
@edkasper4758
@edkasper4758 23 сағат бұрын
One of Taika Oyata's senior students offers zoom classes. Hanshi Peter Polander 10 dan. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmSXmqOcorOlgbc
@bluewish1427
@bluewish1427 Күн бұрын
No need to be 1000 years. You can search on internet now, You will see 2 different thing 1. Dance boxing (original Bogator) 2. Something copied from Muay Thai. I have a VDO of Bogator that records in Angkor Wat around 1900+ years. Nothing looks like Muaythai. It's just dance boxing. No elbow, no knee; just dance and puch. Your master (Kim) never goes in the ring or fights with anyone. He just showed off around and can be a Khmer martial art master, so amazing.
@andrewfuller9156
@andrewfuller9156 Күн бұрын
All about real-world self-defence and survival. Yet has Katas whose mysteries take years to unlock...? Do these katas need to be mastered b4 the style's self-defence benefits kick in?
@girardor.6543
@girardor.6543 Күн бұрын
Thank you for the balanced presentation
@petestransit
@petestransit Күн бұрын
Shorin Ryu
@Chum_Kiu
@Chum_Kiu Күн бұрын
Some of this looks legit - the joint locks, specifically - but I'm getting some real bullshido vibes from these one-touch moves.
@terranceharris3090
@terranceharris3090 Күн бұрын
@@Chum_Kiu me to you don't have to sell be bs one touch knock outs
@malmsProject
@malmsProject Күн бұрын
Actually I can agree. Most of this traditional styles have their potential and advantages... but this mysticism and myths around deadly techniques ruined the image of good and interesting styles.
@trinidadraj152
@trinidadraj152 23 сағат бұрын
@@malmsProject It's not mysticism. Feel the technique before judging it. Feel tuite, it's a pain like no other. I've met so many practitioners of the style who understand the body at such a deeper level than the average martial artist. No magic to it, they just study the body more than most of us. Most arts can't make an armbar from standing work. Ryute can. Oyata's 3-pt armbar is the only form I've seen that works consistently regardless of size difference. They don't even call it a martial art. They call it a life protection art. So there are no claims of deadly techniques, that's literally the opposite of their philosophy. Instead they study how targeting the nerves affect the body in a no-nonsense way. Masters like Oyata could generate a lot of power through disciplined relaxation, and those strikes hurt like no other, especially aimed at parts of the body where the nerves lay close to the surface unprotected by muscle. He also had a method of skillfully sandwiching the arm, for instance, that he's hitting so that more of the force penetrates inside instead of going past the arm -- or even curve-balling the direction of the strike to where someone's balance is weak. That's why it looks like he gets people to fall down so easily. It was a science he was continually perfecting his whole life. It's the least mystical experience I've ever had training in martial arts. I'm not an expert on it, but I've felt these kinds of techniques enough to know it's real. Feel it before judging. There's honestly not a lot of material of his training methods on the internet, so you can't form a judgement from just watching some of the old demos. From what the older guys tell me, they used to have a heavy form of sparring, but it became less of Oyata's emphasis later in life. Some still do forms of sparring today though: facebook.com/HandsOfLife/videos/405840820205287 The modern training is down to earth. People don't seem to care too much about ranks anymore. You don't just do forms all day, it's mostly techniques. They'd think you're weird if you only want to do forms, actually. People just wear casual clothes and practice. Great people.
@RueTheDay001
@RueTheDay001 22 сағат бұрын
@@trinidadraj152 It's difficult to make armbars work from standing because you're not controlling the arm on both sides of the elbow joint as well as the body itself the way that you can on the ground using a wrist grip/knee pinch on the upper arm/legs across the chest. One exception to this is waki gatame in Judo where you control the wrist and the upper arm (by trapping it under your armpit), and it's your ribs that are used to hyperextend the elbow. But still not as secure as an armbar on the ground where the torso is controlled with the legs. It's simple physics/mechanics nothing to do with pressure point hocus pocus, and no the guys in this video aren't making any standing joint locks work against an actual resisting opponent.
@trinidadraj152
@trinidadraj152 21 сағат бұрын
@@RueTheDay001 Like I said, you can't judge by old demos. Most of the footage here are specifically from public demonstrations that were meant a bit for show. Meet the actual people who train the stuff. See how they actually train. There's no point in trying to prove the technique through reading/watching alone. You have to feel it to make an informed judgement.
@rogermanley9017
@rogermanley9017 Күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. I had studied Shorin Ryu before studying Ryu Kyu Kempo (as it was known 35 some years ago) at the headquarters in Independence, Missouri. I personally felt the very strong Chinese influence in this style. I appreciate your research into this style. Many of the philosophical principles taught to me then, remain with me to this day.
@terranceharris3090
@terranceharris3090 Күн бұрын
Please do one on isshinryu thanks
@malmsProject
@malmsProject Күн бұрын
Good idea! Catch this style in the next video with your comment bro!
@Ahau-2go
@Ahau-2go 3 күн бұрын
Warum hörte man wohl nicht so viel davon. Weil es auch nicht anders dort ist wie überall. Entweder kann man kämpfen oder nicht, das liegt nicht am Namen des regionalen Chefs. Die Katas sind alle die Selben. Und was man da sieht ist nullachtfuffzehn pillepalle geturne.
@andrewblack7852
@andrewblack7852 3 күн бұрын
Oh yea?? I know a more rare style, only one guy does it!! Ron ryu
@malmsProject
@malmsProject 3 күн бұрын
I will check it out if it isn't joke 😜
@dion1582
@dion1582 3 күн бұрын
Now you need to look into Ryu Te. Seiyu Oyata lineage.
@malmsProject
@malmsProject 3 күн бұрын
Great idea for the next video!
@ralfhtg1056
@ralfhtg1056 5 күн бұрын
I think that the old styles should be both preserved as they are, and still adapted to modern needs. Both ways should be taught simultaneously. As a master, I know, once said: "Know the past to understand the present".
@nomadarcher8670
@nomadarcher8670 5 күн бұрын
♏🥷 both, as 🕒 unfolds, so would the knowledge, going backwards and forwards,in the eternal present, sensei.
@alanbone5512
@alanbone5512 5 күн бұрын
Yes , a True , warrior, fast , efficient, selective , intelligent , grasping many principles, of the responsibility, of a very deadly art. Not , to be used unless. Required , to protect , oneself ,or your family , friends , neighbours, , training , in multiple , opponent scenario's, not just one on one , the importance of kata , , the importance for timing , distancing, striking , even touching certain points , in a certain way , using energies , , spiritual concepts, not known to many , must be acquired , cannot just be , taught , some. Things , must remain elusive , it carries great responsibility. Not everything, is about breaking boards , or competition , where real life , cannot be used , competition , must be structured, with rules , real life, is very different , especially if faced with armed attackers , and nowhere to run , no door to leave by . Other than , through , at least , thirty men , and not actually having to fight anyone one of them , to leave , peacefully , not harming them , not getting harmed yourself , either , That is a skillset . I loved , the line , from enter the dragon , the art , of fighting without fighting, , just one gesture , one movement , however slight , can avoid confrontation, or divert , assimilate , redirect, blows aimed at you , something's must remain , mysterious, , it carries such responsibility, compassion, awareness, , sometimes , the most deadliest person in a room could be the old man , crippled with , degeneration , in some way , but very knowledgeable, , even his smile may hide , his demeanor, his attributes , never take anyone for granted, never underestimate , others , Being young, skilful agile , explosive in movement may give some great confidence , great at. Competition under rules, of engagement, but real life situations are very different. How many can face , a maniac , with a deadly weapon , coming at you , two very dangerous combinations just there , plus another from yourself , so three very dangerous combinations , in that situation , karate , is not all about competition , it is not all about agility , ability , to stretch , move , with most perfect , form techniques, it is very much more. Some things remain , mysterious , liked your video . Karate, is a way of life, disciplined, especially carrying great responsibility. To yourself and others. It is not all about modern karate , traditional does have it's values.
@m96920
@m96920 5 күн бұрын
There were cameras to record videos of these grand masters but there are no videos to see them fighting, what is that mean?
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 4 күн бұрын
It means this is bullshit.
@MatsumuraSeito
@MatsumuraSeito 2 күн бұрын
no video back then in the mid 1800s, that's what is means
@MatsumuraSeito
@MatsumuraSeito 2 күн бұрын
@@Mrcashewww wow, can you elaborate , that was in the 1800s????
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 2 күн бұрын
@@MatsumuraSeito well technique cameras were invented in the 1840s and motion pictures around the 1890s but you missing what I was getting at it’s bullshit regardless.
@MatsumuraSeito
@MatsumuraSeito Күн бұрын
@@Mrcashewww again, elaborate, what is BS about it? Cameras etc., Okinawa was a very rural place in the 1800's, I doubt few if anyone had cameras.
@Jameskeith1972
@Jameskeith1972 5 күн бұрын
I teach private lessons in Matsumura Shorin Ryu. KOBUKAN. Online lessons available.
@denismorgan9742
@denismorgan9742 6 күн бұрын
All ancient martial arts needs preserving or anything that can be learned from these will be lost. It's a necessity not a option modern techniques could be made from these or some may no longer apply but this does not matter, it may be used or useful in the future.
@teovu5557
@teovu5557 5 күн бұрын
It's the 2024 buddy with modern biology and science today pretty much all effective combat techniques involving punching and kicking or grappling is known now......only so many ways a human body and punch or kick or whatever and be effective Is studied and known.....old martial arts didn't have modern science and biomechanics hence they are not as effective.....facts
@denismorgan9742
@denismorgan9742 5 күн бұрын
@teovu5557 fact, I have used ancient wrist locks that are a lot better than modern day one's faster and more effective, these was nearly lost to history. There's also many banned moves that have been banned for good reason that also should not be lost to history.
@josephshehan4969
@josephshehan4969 6 күн бұрын
And a back doctor in India is the father of jujitsu.😊
@bigpoppav
@bigpoppav 2 күн бұрын
Really? So India deserves the credit 😅.
@josephshehan4969
@josephshehan4969 6 күн бұрын
Keep the style as is for now.😎👍🏼🤷‍♂️😊
@paolosmaldone9856
@paolosmaldone9856 6 күн бұрын
The first and only time I ear someone saying Matsumura teching karate to japanese samurais who ruled and controlled Okinawa and didnt trust any Okinawans .This sound weird and suspect.
@gatocles99
@gatocles99 6 күн бұрын
Karate was the exclusive practice of the Okinawan samurai class. A lot of people don't like that truth.
@johnbain1908
@johnbain1908 6 күн бұрын
If you mean warriors of the Ryukyu kingdom, or penchin in their native language, then I can agree. But for him to have taught Japanese samurai of the Satsumi clan I would need to see historical documentation. I have been wrong before, but I have learned that oral history is usually passed down with errors or misinterpretation due to Language skills.
@gatocles99
@gatocles99 6 күн бұрын
@@johnbain1908 All of the early masters were Samurai class, and Karate was not taught to lower classes... until social reforms kicked in. There was more clans than just the Satsuma in the Ryukyu Islands.
@johnbain1908
@johnbain1908 6 күн бұрын
@ if you want to call it semantics that is fine. The original Ryukyu kingdom language was not Japanese so they would not have used the term samurai.
@teovu5557
@teovu5557 5 күн бұрын
​@@johnbain1908Japanese was the official language since the 1800s. Both samurai and penchin were used interchangeablely.
@ALIFuller-f8t
@ALIFuller-f8t 7 күн бұрын
i just love karate it so good to learn i wish i knew karate so i can defend myself 👊🥋
@malmsProject
@malmsProject 6 күн бұрын
Good luck with it!
@juanmarquez-e9f
@juanmarquez-e9f 8 күн бұрын
WOW
@Ghostdog3771
@Ghostdog3771 8 күн бұрын
Was he referred to in Samurai Champloo?
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
Ninjitsu isn’t real and doesn’t work 😂😂😂
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
If no one hears of your martial art it probably sucks.
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
This channel is bs.
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
Krav Maga so inefficient it isn’t even funny most don’t spar and almost no schools do any completions all they teach is how to use violence against a wimpy attacker if someone really wanted to hurt you a groin kick or eye poke isn’t enough. There can be no proof without real fighting.
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
I guarantee you it doesn’t work. Styles that abhor competition don’t work since you can’t practice your karate with full force.
@briannewman9285
@briannewman9285 4 күн бұрын
You can't practice your karate with full force in competition either. Many, many techniques are illegal (e.g. rabbit punch, elbow to the back of the head, certain chokes) and many others are heavily modified (for example, even in competitive systems where eye gauges are permitted, they are usually taught with the palm down). You've also got the issue that competition usually involves one-on-one interactions, which permit you to get down on the ground and grapple with someone without worrying about someone else coming up and hitting you in the head with something. If you want to learn street-effective martial arts, look at what is taught in the military or in systems for certain police forces.
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 4 күн бұрын
@ 1. If you look at what the military teaches it’s basic mma for the most part. 2. The main focus for the military is to kill People they use weapons for this hand to hand is for when you’ve lost all your weapons. What do you mean certain police forces also? Also your argument does prove that ryeui- ryu doesn’t suck btw.
@Gieszkanne
@Gieszkanne 9 күн бұрын
All known Karate styles are linked to Shuri-Te, Naha-Te or Tomari-Te. These 3 towns Shuri, Naha and Tomari are very close together but Okinawa is much bigger. So I asked myself if there arent any unpopular quite different styles. Even Ryuei Ryu was located close to Naha and doenst look so much different than other Karate styles.
@PRAVINRAAJRAAJ
@PRAVINRAAJRAAJ 9 күн бұрын
All these are from Bodhidharma Tamil Kanchipuram Pallava Dynasty.
@Naanu_2
@Naanu_2 9 күн бұрын
Kalaripayatu is the father of Asian martial arts
@Gieszkanne
@Gieszkanne 9 күн бұрын
lol No!
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
No
@kirkstonebotanicalsforgrow5424
@kirkstonebotanicalsforgrow5424 8 күн бұрын
@@Naanu_2 grow up
@lokrum70akrok20
@lokrum70akrok20 9 күн бұрын
This old man lie everyone
@dbuck1964
@dbuck1964 10 күн бұрын
Karate of any type is simply Kung Fu done badly.
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 9 күн бұрын
Yet Kung Fu practitioners constantly get their ass kicked by everybody 😂😂😂😂
@RLopez-oo9iu
@RLopez-oo9iu 3 күн бұрын
Done badly? I wouldn’t exactly say that, it’s extremely effective in repelling attacks. I have the utmost respect for karate practitioners.👊🏻🥋
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 3 күн бұрын
@@RLopez-oo9iu karate is what kung fu guys wish it was. Karate has a lot of people that have show it’s an effective martial art. GSP, lyota machida, Bas Rutten, Andy Hug, semmy schlit, Nicholas Pettas, the list goes on.
@RLopez-oo9iu
@RLopez-oo9iu 3 күн бұрын
@ I hold a black belt in Tang Soo Do which is a Korean interpretation of Shotokan and I could tell you it’s extremely effective in street combat and self defense situations, I value any style of karate to me they’re all good 👍🏼
@brucemoose926
@brucemoose926 10 күн бұрын
Nothing you say about this style is all that unique. The same principles are found in other Okinawan styles.
@pauljohnson6019
@pauljohnson6019 10 күн бұрын
Yes, technique always beats pure strength, you don't have to be physically stronger than your opponent, in order to beat him, you need to know body mechanics, and strike the pressure points, even soft strikes can be very painful, and even knock a big 7 foot man out!
@Mrcashewww
@Mrcashewww 4 күн бұрын
@@pauljohnson6019 with proper positioning you can be someone bigger and stronger than you but without any strength you are a weakling and you’ll get creamed no matter what.
@gunnerhiro394
@gunnerhiro394 10 күн бұрын
I don't understand why Okinawans changed Kung-Fu at all - did they find it somehow inferior - did they think they were improving it???
@Gieszkanne
@Gieszkanne 9 күн бұрын
This always happens. Why do you think there are so many different Kung Fu styles. There are even differences within one style depending on the lineage.
@Kcseales
@Kcseales 6 күн бұрын
Things get watered down. As it goes from one hand to another, it isn't the same anymore.
@thomasda3482
@thomasda3482 11 күн бұрын
old Ryukyu islands karate was originally from South China kung fu