Respectful, even Seki sensei fights/looks more like a Kendoka when they spar (with some difference of course). We do not see many of the Kenjutsu techniques shown in other videos. Often simple and direct is the best in terms of fighting. Again, i respect and like Seki senseis skill, technique and knowledge, i just wanted to mention this.
@yanisazizov2 жыл бұрын
私はあなたの格闘技の剣術に感服します。🤺🤺😮👍🏻 3:37
@nagarehijikawa87472 жыл бұрын
先生の説明すばらしい!!
@Hideto-tv8sv2 жыл бұрын
先生、連呼ウケました😄
@matadorvic2 жыл бұрын
I am new in the way of the sword, I knew kendo and now I practice Kenjutsu in my country. And although I understand only 10% of the language, I can say that I learn in every video. Greetings from Argentina. Arigato gosamashita.
@KateJohn2013England Жыл бұрын
We would love to have a go at this 😊👍 Thank you 🙏 Take care. Stay safe 🙏 John and Kate
getting the sword back to center after any offensive or defensive exchange is necessary. when you get in the habit of keeping the point of your sword aimed directly at your opponent, good things happen: 1) you capitalize on any opportunity to step forward & run your opponent through by footwork alone 2) you can re-aquire your defense faster after a particularly heavy blow 3) if you & your opponent should both fall on each other in combat (by accident or throw) then you also win when your sword is pointed at your opponent; if their's is not also pointed at you =)
Hmm, the video is interesting, but… the tradition of modern Kendo requires attacking a limited number of precisely defined, main points (targets) on the opponent's body, and the main requirement is that they apply a more precisely defined trajectory - a line of attack. That is why the comparison between any of the modern Do-systems (disciplines) with any tradition of the Old Schools is completely meaningless.