Great Vid and you are fully right. I think you must train a lot of martial arts to have a strong frame in all situations. For long and mid range I use Karate. For close range a mixture of Karate, Wing Chun and Judo/ Jiu Jitsu. On the Floor then Judo/ Jiu Jitsu. Look at the UFC Fights, often you can see there the moment when the frame is breaking down. The most important Rule for all martial artists is 'be open minded, don't Stuck on one stile'. Greetings from Germany
When I trained BJJ a few years back I saw a lot of frames movement similar to karate kata. I always saw similarities between ground fighting and stand up fighting
@@RekonizeOfficial definitely, and it’s really cool that you have an open mind, I find that’s how you can learn from others when you see the similarities! Thanks for the support. Keep training hard.
@ thanks , I was fortunate to train under a karate sensei who studied different martial arts including Aiki Jujitsu, judo , and kung fu. He intruded me to these arts and it really does open your eyes to history and it gives you an open mind. From there I’ve studied BJJ , and Philippine MA.
There is a Hui People Style of Kung Fu called the 7 Frames or 7 Warriors. It is considered an advance style and usually taught between Cha Quan and 18 Elbows which is followed by Hsing-I. Mastering Cha Quan 1-10 Roads would be like getting a black belt in Karate (10 Tan Tui Roads and 10 Cha Quan Roads). Cha Quan 3 (Lower & Upper Flying Foot) Cha Quan 5 (Eastern Gate), Cha Quan 6 (Ambush Tiger), and Cha Quan 10 (Ambush Fist) are the most useful. Cha Quan 3 is a crash in set up for 1,2,4, or 5.
@KarateUnity unfortunately all 2 videos on UA-cam for Qi Shi Quan 7 Frames / 7 Warriors are not in English. One of the videos shows some almost Karate like moves.
@KarateUnity youtube does not let me post links but if you search Qu Shi Quan you should find them. Plum Publications sales some old VCD's of what the call 7 Form Fist is a the same style. 7 Frames is like Shaolin 18 Luohan Kung Fu. It is based on the starting posture of sacred statues. Form these many roads / kata spring forth.
@KarateUnity youtube does not let me post links, unfortunately. Plum Publications has some VCD's on 7 Form Fist as they are calling it. Qi Shi Quan is like Luohan Shaolin Kung Fu. The starting position for the road / kata is based on a series of Ancient Statues. From these statues many roads /kata spring forth. Luohan is the Monk Fist that Incense Shop Kung Fu is founded from. Incense Shop Kung Fu is one of the founding styles from which Karate comes from.
Surprisingly, this reminds me a lot of Russ Martin's applied Taekwondo series....good to see universal concepts, are.... universal 😅 For example: ua-cam.com/video/vIvp5MPaclw/v-deo.htmlsi=qIj9fZSNKz5-p_oc Would be interesting to see what you make/can make of the ITF Taekwondo katas tbf also
Kia ora and Happy New Year Chris. I was reminded of Indian martial arts while watching this excellent presentation and wanted to share this old footage of Sikh traditional art’s especially the Wild Boar style Platha. [ not Gatka which is modern performance based] It also shows Shiva style which is similar to KunTao and South Eastern arts. I couldn’t help but imagine the weapon aspect of this concept being elaborated in this video. Maraming Salamat Po. ua-cam.com/video/CV_WT80rZ-E/v-deo.htmlsi=0REHHeFo7G9qwqfW
There no Japanese Jiu Jitsu. It is written *AND* pronounced Ju Jutsu. Of course it is not important to pronounce Japanese terms correctly, just like it is not important to pronounce American/English terms correctly. You can just pronounce them as you feel fit, up to you.
@@KarateUnity The spelling of Jiu Jitsu comes from the Portugiese transliteration: Portugiese does not have a proper J letter, just like Italian. So they use "Ji" to try to express an European/Japanese J sound. I assume you are english/american? The correct pronunciation is Joo Jootzu, the letter "o"s indicating an U sound as in shoo. There is not Sheeoo and not Sheetsu. The word Jitsu - however one wants to transliterate it - does not even exist. Well, it existed about 2000 yeas ago, has nothing to do with martial arts, though. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jujutsu As you are coming from a Karate background, I think it makes more sense to use a more Japanese like pronunciation. People who do not know how Portuguese - aka Brazilians - would pronounce Ji: will pronounce it wrong. P.S. kind of embarrassing that search engines like " startpage.com " auto correct Ju Jutsu to Ji(u) Jitsu.
Great Vid and you are fully right. I think you must train a lot of martial arts to have a strong frame in all situations. For long and mid range I use Karate. For close range a mixture of Karate, Wing Chun and Judo/ Jiu Jitsu. On the Floor then Judo/ Jiu Jitsu. Look at the UFC Fights, often you can see there the moment when the frame is breaking down. The most important Rule for all martial artists is 'be open minded, don't Stuck on one stile'. Greetings from Germany
Well said!
Great video and certainly on point thank you so much for sharing this great and invaluable information !!!
@@smjmartialarts1438 thank you that means a lot🙏 happy new year
You can use frames to preemptively love the concept of it throw maybe a flurry and then crashing in with the frame i enjoy the content keep it coming
@ I like the idea of flurry and crash in, makes a lot of sense! I’ve used that before, high percentage🔥
love it. Thank you.
@@tompewterpower thank you for watching
Osu! Great concepts.
Thank you, sir
When I trained BJJ a few years back I saw a lot of frames movement similar to karate kata. I always saw similarities between ground fighting and stand up fighting
@@RekonizeOfficial definitely, and it’s really cool that you have an open mind, I find that’s how you can learn from others when you see the similarities! Thanks for the support. Keep training hard.
@@RekonizeOfficial by the way, brother, stay tuned tonight on the channel at 8 PM Eastern, I’ll be going live with Karate breakdown channel
@ thanks , I was fortunate to train under a karate sensei who studied different martial arts including Aiki Jujitsu, judo , and kung fu. He intruded me to these arts and it really does open your eyes to history and it gives you an open mind. From there I’ve studied BJJ , and Philippine MA.
There is a Hui People Style of Kung Fu called the 7 Frames or 7 Warriors. It is considered an advance style and usually taught between Cha Quan and 18 Elbows which is followed by Hsing-I. Mastering Cha Quan 1-10 Roads would be like getting a black belt in Karate (10 Tan Tui Roads and 10 Cha Quan Roads). Cha Quan 3 (Lower & Upper Flying Foot) Cha Quan 5 (Eastern Gate), Cha Quan 6 (Ambush Tiger), and Cha Quan 10 (Ambush Fist) are the most useful. Cha Quan 3 is a crash in set up for 1,2,4, or 5.
@@MrRourk this sounds interesting. Feel free to share some links on that. I’d like to see it.
@KarateUnity unfortunately all 2 videos on UA-cam for Qi Shi Quan 7 Frames / 7 Warriors are not in English. One of the videos shows some almost Karate like moves.
@ it doesn’t matter what language is it in, movement is movement, I’d love to see the links, let me know
@KarateUnity youtube does not let me post links but if you search Qu Shi Quan you should find them. Plum Publications sales some old VCD's of what the call 7 Form Fist is a the same style. 7 Frames is like Shaolin 18 Luohan Kung Fu. It is based on the starting posture of sacred statues. Form these many roads / kata spring forth.
@KarateUnity youtube does not let me post links, unfortunately. Plum Publications has some VCD's on 7 Form Fist as they are calling it. Qi Shi Quan is like Luohan Shaolin Kung Fu. The starting position for the road / kata is based on a series of Ancient Statues. From these statues many roads /kata spring forth. Luohan is the Monk Fist that Incense Shop Kung Fu is founded from. Incense Shop Kung Fu is one of the founding styles from which Karate comes from.
Surprisingly, this reminds me a lot of Russ Martin's applied Taekwondo series....good to see universal concepts, are.... universal 😅
For example:
ua-cam.com/video/vIvp5MPaclw/v-deo.htmlsi=qIj9fZSNKz5-p_oc
Would be interesting to see what you make/can make of the ITF Taekwondo katas tbf also
@@alpachinko9154 🙏
Kia ora and Happy New Year Chris. I was reminded of Indian martial arts while watching this excellent presentation and wanted to share this old footage of Sikh traditional art’s especially the Wild Boar style Platha. [ not Gatka which is modern performance based] It also shows Shiva style which is similar to KunTao and South Eastern arts. I couldn’t help but imagine the weapon aspect of this concept being elaborated in this video.
Maraming Salamat Po. ua-cam.com/video/CV_WT80rZ-E/v-deo.htmlsi=0REHHeFo7G9qwqfW
There no Japanese Jiu Jitsu.
It is written *AND* pronounced Ju Jutsu.
Of course it is not important to pronounce Japanese terms correctly, just like it is not important to pronounce American/English terms correctly.
You can just pronounce them as you feel fit, up to you.
@@angeloschneider4272 awesome thank you for the lesson. There’s always something to learn.🙏
@@KarateUnity The spelling of Jiu Jitsu comes from the Portugiese transliteration: Portugiese does not have a proper J letter, just like Italian. So they use "Ji" to try to express an European/Japanese J sound. I assume you are english/american?
The correct pronunciation is Joo Jootzu, the letter "o"s indicating an U sound as in shoo. There is not Sheeoo and not Sheetsu.
The word Jitsu - however one wants to transliterate it - does not even exist. Well, it existed about 2000 yeas ago, has nothing to do with martial arts, though.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jujutsu
As you are coming from a Karate background, I think it makes more sense to use a more Japanese like pronunciation.
People who do not know how Portuguese - aka Brazilians - would pronounce Ji: will pronounce it wrong.
P.S. kind of embarrassing that search engines like " startpage.com " auto correct Ju Jutsu to Ji(u) Jitsu.