so weird how guy like this and a few others i wont name are showing the way i was taught budo years ago as a youngster ..its coming out finally...too many trapped with aiki/aikido and xkans and koryu dont realize what else is out there..sad thing is people say hes a poser...sorry he displays his skill here. just casue we dont have 5000 certs and densho dont mean jack nowdays. true is theres lot more where this comes from. and as far as posers its easy to see who is and isnt. if i can beat your ass with my knowledge i dont care what dan rank you have.\m/ good stuff.
@KoRNeRd6 жыл бұрын
Indeed, his moves seem like a breath of fresh air, maybe he is onto something, however, the way he displays them is very unrefined. You can definitely tell there is hardly any structural support and kinetic chain usage in most of these moves, which are concepts abundant in koryu and gendai budo. In this sense, the practical/combative application of what is shown here has not yet condensed into something substantial, perhaps in a 100 years the forms may be better. Don't get mad, this is just my opinion from observation.
@erichoppe82284 жыл бұрын
@@KoRNeRd He has my like. I do not care if he looks unrefined.
@DrMARDOC4 жыл бұрын
KoRNeRd you don’t get it. “ Form” or “ rules” or “ rigidity” is merely a stage on the way to spontaneity and formlessness. Which do you fear most-water out of a faucet or a raging waterfall? Who are the most prone to injure you in the dojo; a black belt or a white belt doing sparring or waza practice? If you truly understood this Masters’ hand changes in his JO and what they really mean .... you would have an entirely different perspective and great respect and humbleness
@DrMARDOC4 жыл бұрын
Furthermore, this SENSEI is big hearted enough to explain theory and body mechanics. That’s quite rare! Only the smartest will appreciate that he has “ the art within the Art”. He has mastered optical illusion with spontaneity
@FreedomIII2 жыл бұрын
Not quite aure what you mean by "trapped with Aikido". Aikido involves the jo and that's exactly what lead me here.
Can someone explain to me why did he slide the Jo in one hand while thrusting? Isn't it better to use both hands and body weight?
@iammichael10944 жыл бұрын
time stamp?
@iammichael10944 жыл бұрын
I'm thinking some of the one hand strikes is to avoid breaking the stick.
@prestfeldt4 жыл бұрын
I thought this too, and then I tested both on a hefty target. The "pool cue" slide had much more energy and caused more damage than the two handed thrust (similar to okinawan bo work)
@iammichael10944 жыл бұрын
@@prestfeldt Interesting...I'll have to test that for my own experience....what did you use? How did you do it?
@prestfeldt4 жыл бұрын
@@iammichael1094 Standard 50" wood jo, target was a hardened foam box mounted to a wall.
@Psychonautslog8 жыл бұрын
Long stick should win.
@如月離雲8 жыл бұрын
It is not fighting. He teaching how to use jo. You call stick, but he call jo.
@KevinHallSurfing5 жыл бұрын
Yes Bo against Jo it is a lot harder but I NEVER beat my Sensei who used Jo against my Jo or Bo attack. Admittedly my teacher was 10th Dan (Menkyo Kaiden)
@erichoppe82284 жыл бұрын
Stick or bo it is the same thing, just different languages. The jodo staff was a riot control defensive weapon back in the 70's. It probably still is. I will say that I could better defend my home or a small room a jodo staff than a long stick, but if I were fighting in a forest I would prefer distance.
SA MA 嫉妬?嫉妬を抱くには彼は弱すぎる。彼を研究者だという擁護論もあるけど本人は自身を達人だと思っている。彼に弟子入りした武道経験者で彼を強いと思っている人は一人もいない。ホントの達人は普通に剣道界にいる。あんたらが知らないだけ。本物は口で説明するのを一番嫌います。試しに剣道場に入門して八段クラスのおじいさんに挑んでみたら?