Practical Kata Bunkai: Jitte Flow Drill

[@germoney69]

I really like how you work with your positioning!

[@gazgjl]

I recognise the mountain like stance it’s also in a tkd pattern called toi gei. I’ve been searching all over KZbin for tkd pattern applications as well as the karate ones I know but there very little to none everyone I’ve looked. So you also have taekwondo applications

[@dnice583]

nice to see the bunkai of this kata I'm a genbu kai shitoryu karate kai and i just learned the kata last night totally excited about my karate thank u

[@teeemartinez]

Thank You, again and always !

[@danbarham2520]

I invite you to consider the possibility that the name of this kata has been handed down incorrectly. It is related to the kata Jiin (Temple Ground) and Jion (Temple Sound). Instead of Ten Hands (which would be Jute instead of Jite), the name would translate as Temple Hand.

[@momotarosan4139]

Maybe you are right.

[@stefanoprezioso9946]

Great practical demonstration

[@andyallen3795]

Good stuff, Iain!

[@linachn212]

Thank you so much for technique❤

[@TheTheolm]

Good vision !

[@matthewbaumann630]

What is the application for the second half with the double blocks that look like a Jitte and the moves that come after them?

[@seanhiatt6736]

When you say 10 hands my first thought was the mythical 10 tigers of Shaolin. One of which trained the founder of Hung Gar Kung Fu

[@ivanpetrov6491]

Great IAn God bless

[@valdemirgoncalves1507]

Oss.😳sem chances pro adversário 👏👏👏👏

[@KKHummel]

JuTe !!

[@practicalkatabunkai]

Definitely Jitte in a karate sense. You can pronounce the kanji (十手) as “Jute” and while that, along with “Jitte”, would be linguistically correct, due to alternate procurations of the kanji, the vast majority of the karateka go with the pronunciation “Jitte” and the associated transliteration. The kata is called “Jitte” and it’s right to pronounce and transliterate as such to avoid confusion.

[@AFRICANISTS]

Senpai