More Thoughts on Juji-Uke Bunkai (Chinto / Pinan Godan)

A few thoughts on the juji-uke sequence in different versions of Chinto (and Pinan Godan which derives from Chinto). This video got a bit long-winded...

[@thedabbler8453]

In this edition of "First Dates with Ryan Parker"... but in all seriousness, your videos are incredibly informative. Please keep them coming.

[@thecontemplative2]

Funny. She isn't a martial artists but she sometimes will acquiesce and humor me when I want to upload a video the same day that inspiration strikes (before I forget the nuances of what I want to share), or when I want to respond to something posted very recently in one of my Facebook groups.

[@edelcorrallira]

@@thecontemplative2 Awesome that she's so supportive. My guess is she has gained a good deal of self defense techniques while at it. Thank the both of you for putting this particular content out there. Something to look forward to training tomorrow

[@BelloBudo007]

Ha, ha. In my experience, some of the best karateka also have a good sense of humour.

[@BelloBudo007]

Thank you for your efforts in explaining the ideas behind kata movements. Greatly appreciated.

[@LordCurmudgeon]

Very nice and informative work Mr. Parker thank you very much. Now those movements make more spence to my. Thank you.

[@marthaviracocha2040]

Very interesting bunkai, never thought juji uke used that way.

[@laurencelance586]

Nicely done. Smooth.

[@senseihudak]

very specific. thanks

[@witri9]

Excellent. Thanks.

[@teddypantelas]

Thank you. Great Bunkai!