I did a modified Sumo and HS Wrestling in the past. I find this complimented my Karate training well. The smart Karate students learn to grapple as well as strike.
The Shorinryu side of Isshinryu already teaches grappling drills similar to this. I love fighting from a slightly elongated clinch so I can work elbow strikes, knee strikes, and sometimes land my front thrust kick off the back leg WHILE pulling the opponent's body down into the kick. It hits with bone-crushing force. My old sensei used to tell me not to hit anyone other than a heavyweight black belt above 50 percent power. Anyway, anyone who has gotten to A/A+ in striking needs to go ahead and add grappling to their skillset. A lot of misinformed people don't realize Okinawan Karate already teaches very solid and reliable jiujitsu and judo skills.
Great video! I've been trying to learn more about basic grappling coming from more of a striking background and this video did a great job of showing some great exercises to practice.
What a high value video!! I’m taking all of your drill to my kids Jiu Jitsu classes. We do the pummeling drill but adding the biceps tie and the wrist tie drills has immeasurable value for understanding stand up grappling 🙏many thanks🙏
I think a lot of classical Judo can help you understand classic karate better because of the standing grappling and standing submitting aspect which whether traditionally parting it
@@alLEDP totally agree with you, it’s hard on my body at my age, but I study now Japanese jiu-jitsu and I see a ton of connections. My daughter is learning Judo and I continuously see positions found in Karate. Thanks for the message!
If you look the kid in the red leaning really hard when he does the drill which can make it hard to transition but if he tucks the tailbone in and sinks you create a similar feeling of heaviness but its easier to uproot and move.
Sure thing, for those that do sanchin or sanzhan you will see the movements right out of there. But the energetics are what makes it because tuckingthe cocyx and sinking allows.for uprooting without breaking posture.
@@KarateUnity https：//www.youtube.com/watch？v＝FztLPJPqcIM Its in japanese but it also includes the okinawan words for the different techniques, for example tosses would be called nushi instead of nage, but it also includes the okinawan words for the different techniques, for example
@@KarateUnity ua-cam.com/video/FztLPJPqcIM/v-deo.html Its in japanese but it also includes the okinawan words, for example tosses are called nushi instead of nage, trips are called kaki instead of kari, fun one; back drops are called ninjagwa which means small sleeper not ninja
@@KarateUnity it would also be false to assume that sima comes from suma just because they sound similar, thats not because it comes from japanes but because the word sumo etymologically comes from china and the kanji for it is 相撲 where as sima is 角力. sima in okinawan also means folk or hometown as well as island and can refer to anything that is "folk" such as local wine, and not just wrestling. Their resemblence is coincidental. Historically japan would try to force okinawans to adopt sumo instead as an effort to yamatoize the people. Its the same reason why karate was switched from china hand to empty hand and why the language and culture is suppressed. Other than japan trying to enforce this narrative, sumo and sima have no historical relationship. in other words sima is the ryukyuan word which means "folk wrestiling" and sumo is a chinese word that means "my opponent and I" that japan adopted.
@@Handalumaban good morning, I teach out of Stouffville Ontario Canada, a hybrid mix of traditional shorin ryu, Kempo, combat sports, and combatives. My contact info is in the description of each video… reach out to me for more details if you like. Happy new year!
I did a modified Sumo and HS Wrestling in the past. I find this complimented my Karate training well.
The smart Karate students learn to grapple as well as strike.
The Shorinryu side of Isshinryu already teaches grappling drills similar to this. I love fighting from a slightly elongated clinch so I can work elbow strikes, knee strikes, and sometimes land my front thrust kick off the back leg WHILE pulling the opponent's body down into the kick. It hits with bone-crushing force. My old sensei used to tell me not to hit anyone other than a heavyweight black belt above 50 percent power.
Anyway, anyone who has gotten to A/A+ in striking needs to go ahead and add grappling to their skillset. A lot of misinformed people don't realize Okinawan Karate already teaches very solid and reliable jiujitsu and judo skills.
Thank you! Agreed 👍🏻
, Wrestling 101
Basically yes
Great! I think these can make excellant functional warm up drills
💪💯
Great video! I've been trying to learn more about basic grappling coming from more of a striking background and this video did a great job of showing some great exercises to practice.
I’m glad it helped you. Happy new year.
What a high value video!! I’m taking all of your drill to my kids Jiu Jitsu classes. We do the pummeling drill but adding the biceps tie and the wrist tie drills has immeasurable value for understanding stand up grappling
🙏many thanks🙏
You just made my day, brother! Thank you so much, I will pass this message on to the instructor who is demonstrating
These clinches, arm drags are in a lot of katas
Yes!! thanks for noticing
I think a lot of classical Judo can help you understand classic karate better because of the standing grappling and standing submitting aspect which whether traditionally parting it
@@alLEDP totally agree with you, it’s hard on my body at my age, but I study now Japanese jiu-jitsu and I see a ton of connections. My daughter is learning Judo and I continuously see positions found in Karate.
Thanks for the message!
You definitely upload more often now...👍
Thanks Ethan! I hope your holiday is going well, see you back in a week.
We apply similarly from Tensho Kata.thx a lot,great work!
Thx, happy new year
Great lessons and awesome display!!
Thanks brother I appreciate that. All the best to you, your family for a great new year ahead.
If you look the kid in the red leaning really hard when he does the drill which can make it hard to transition but if he tucks the tailbone in and sinks you create a similar feeling of heaviness but its easier to uproot and move.
Thanks for your feedback
Sure thing, for those that do sanchin or sanzhan you will see the movements right out of there. But the energetics are what makes it because tuckingthe cocyx and sinking allows.for uprooting without breaking posture.
Shoot Boxing has some clinch skills
Definitely. In fact, most martial arts and combat sports have clinch.
Its not sumo, its sima (okinawan sumo) different origin, different moves and nomenclature
@@ブラウンウィリアム it’s always amazing how the comment section is a place for truth and reconciliation😂😇
@@KarateUnity https：//www.youtube.com/watch？v＝FztLPJPqcIM
Its in japanese but it also includes the okinawan words for the different techniques, for example tosses would be called nushi instead of nage, but it also includes the okinawan words for the different techniques, for example
@@KarateUnity ua-cam.com/video/FztLPJPqcIM/v-deo.html
Its in japanese but it also includes the okinawan words, for example tosses are called nushi instead of nage, trips are called kaki instead of kari, fun one; back drops are called ninjagwa which means small sleeper not ninja
@@KarateUnity it would also be false to assume that sima comes from suma just because they sound similar, thats not because it comes from japanes but because the word sumo etymologically comes from china and the kanji for it is 相撲 where as sima is 角力. sima in okinawan also means folk or hometown as well as island and can refer to anything that is "folk" such as local wine, and not just wrestling. Their resemblence is coincidental. Historically japan would try to force okinawans to adopt sumo instead as an effort to yamatoize the people. Its the same reason why karate was switched from china hand to empty hand and why the language and culture is suppressed. Other than japan trying to enforce this narrative, sumo and sima have no historical relationship.
in other words sima is the ryukyuan word which means "folk wrestiling" and sumo is a chinese word that means "my opponent and I" that japan adopted.
@@KarateUnity Nonetheless i enjoyed watching the video!
Nice drill....seems good in transitions..
Thx brother, ya they’re nothing special, most grappling arts do it, but I find it’s a great addition to Karate and it helps build tactile sensitivity
@@KarateUnity what style of karate do you practice? Do you teach where at?
@@Handalumaban good morning, I teach out of Stouffville Ontario Canada, a hybrid mix of traditional shorin ryu, Kempo, combat sports, and combatives. My contact info is in the description of each video… reach out to me for more details if you like. Happy new year!
beznadzieja o to ma do okinawskiego Tegumi to w koncu materiał o tegumi czy o jakiś koreańskich bzdetach
Awesome! Thanks brother 💥💥