Korean athletes pushing Japanese athletes over and frequently taking rests from them is an insane act. Also, the referees who do not stop those acts can only be seen as being bought off. This is not a common sense kendo match.
@Yoshi-c2j3 ай бұрын
There is no trace of Bushido spirit in Korea! They don't even fight fair and square.
@KN-wd3eg3 ай бұрын
I belonged to a kendo dojo. Forces that value the spirit of Bushido are concerned about the sportification of kendo. On the other hand, there are forces that seek to establish kendo as a sport and have it adopted as an Olympic event. Kendo includes abstract judgments that emphasize spirituality, attitude, and etiquette, which I believe make it unsuitable as a competitive sport that values objectivity and fairness. According to my master, the purpose of daily training is to eliminate the consciousness of winning and losing.
Kendo is not a sport. The judgement of victory or defeat is not based solely on the hit but also considers posture, vigour, and grace. Furthermore, it is prohibited to make a fist pump or shout when you win. Similarly, you must not show regret when you lose. In Japan, only applause is allowed for support; cheering to defeat the opponent is absolutely unacceptable. It is not about competing for victory or defeat.
Kendo is a game in which you get points by hitting your opponent with a bamboo sword.You can only get points by attacking, and you can't get points by hitting your shoulder. The four points are ① 面 Men (face mask= top of forehead) ② neck (tsuki = stabbing the opponent in the throat with the tip of a bamboo sword) (3)Down=torso, 4 baskets (kote=gloves or wrist).
@wunryu20643 ай бұрын
The bamboo sword is split vertically into four parts, so it is easier to bend than a wooden sword and the pain is weaker.
@wunryu20643 ай бұрын
The three referees raise flags of his color when they decide that he has done a legitimate blow to the opponent.