You're too kind Ziggy! Hope you're well brother, thank you heaps for watching!

He’s got internal bleeding now

The kick is to check the position of the legs and muscles, if everything is good the kick will not cause any damage/pain. The slapping on the shoulders and waist is to check strength/flexibility, if the student can maintain the stance through the pain/hard movements and adjust to keep the stance at the correct positions.

Hi! There are more than one Sachin Kata. The first one is chojun Miyagi sanchin kata, and the other one is Kanryo higaonna sanchin Kata, wich came from China, by the way. Both have similar moves, but the difference between them is that in one of them there is turning. It keeps being an "heishugata".

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Bruh his sides were goin red instantly you can see his blood be spreading real quick

In my dojo, our thighs are flexed and closer than his is, so that any groin strike is stopped by the flexed muscles, the sensei will do controlled yet firm kick. He can usually already tell if the kick will go through the legs or not by looking at your stance and controls it so as to not tap any of the men's jewels or woman's whoha.

Masters would usually kick their students in between their legs like that to check their form during the kata because your supposed to have a tension between your legs to stop groin strikes

As far as i know, this is the reason: The leg position is, more often than not, the thing we mess up the most during Sanchin: The two ways people usually mess it up is by bending their knees to the inside (wich is clearly visible) or by keeping their tights too spread (wich is not easy to notice by just looking, especially since gi pants are quite loose) so a groin kick from bellow is the best way to make sure your legs are well positioned, the kick won't reach if you are doing it right. However, if you are not doing it right, you get kicked "right where it hurts" so to speak, so many dojos avoid doing it

the groving kicking to ensure your "ball" keep hiding between your upper leg that true position for both leg!

Vaso-strikes are very dangerous, but I’ve had to educate doubters before.

Obrigada!

@@BrisbaneGojuKarate De nada, sou karateca do Goju Ryu tambem, por tanto, sucesso para vcs.

Slowing your sparring down initially can be a good way to feel more comfortable about sparring with contact, without the need to excessively brace for contact. We also do a lot of partner drill work to condition our students not just physically, but mentally. Drills with physical contact help to normalise striking with power (and control) and enable students to deal with the stress of sparring.