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Хамзат Чимаев уебашит и деда и любого из его учеников на 2-й минуте. Жёстко, тяжело и без выебонов. С уважением к Мастеру. Не надо вам ездить в Россию. Пожалуйста!
@@lh3428 no these are Called bullshido actors that pretend their martial art can stop anyone, my point was any UFC fighter would leave any on those guys in a wheelchair if they fought because the bullshido didn’t work
In `1953, I was stationed in Kadena AFB, Okinawa. I took Judo and Karate then. My instructors in Judo were, the Chief of Police Mr. Yamakawa, Mr. Ohama, Second in command in the Police Department, their instructors of the police at that time: Mr. Tomasito in Judo, a huge man, and Mr. Miyasato, a 7th dan, in the art of Karate. I was priviledged to have been invited by Mr. Yamakawa to continue my Judo training with the Naha police, my instructor then Mr. Tomasito, and then, was introduced to Karate, my instructor Mr. Miyasato. These happened during my las three months of my stay in Okinawa. I was in the Air Force, stationed at Kadena AFB. The reason these people took to me was because I was short in hight, 5'3"" tall, like them and I was extremely fast in my movements. I became a Brown Belt during a tournament in which I bested two American Marines and then lost to an Okinawan young black belt. I got my belt though. I cherish that year and a half stationed there and to have been taught the Martial Arts by those wonderful and professional Okinawans. I am 91 years old and I still practice my Katas. TSgt USAF Retired.
You are what my generation calls "The Real Deal". Glad you posted your story friend. And many more years of training to you.....keep going and don't let anyone every tell you that you are too old. Training as you do it with Kata keeps you young! Thanks again :-)
What a wonderful remembrance! When l was on my high school cross country and track team, a teammate and good friend Steve, was a senior ( l was a Junior) and a brown belt in the Okinawan style. He used to spar with someone from his dojo who was a black belt. He would always tell me, “He kicked my a- -! He would eventually become a third degree black belt and teach nurses the art. Another friend of mine was 6th degree black belt in hop kido. He got out of the federation and formed his own school. He once competed in, l believe, Korea and took second place! He also sparred with Bruce Lee and told me he was average, which was unbelievable to me at the time! Possibly the difference could be that Lee was not known for full contact competition, whereas my friend studied a hard form of martial arts where full contact was an essential part of the art.
I'm 64 & out of shape. In my late teens through my late 30's I studied various diciplines of martial arts on & off but mostly on. I have not trained for 20 yrs for various resons. This vidio encouraged me to begin training again. Not the way I did in the day but to do what I can to improve. Thank you for inspiring me to begin again.
Te salut omule, și eu am 64! Am avut și eu traseul meu în viață și am învățat câte ceva! 🧘 Și am obținut o centură! Doar că pe alt continent și cu alte norme și limite! Un gând bun! 👍 Super tare maestrul! 👍👍👍
I’m 69 and never stopped training which got me through illness and injury including covid pneumonia ~ I’m continuing and always changing up training to prevent covid & injury - like the master says: I cannot love like I used to, the years developed ingenuity ~ the basics are always the basics & foundations to work from & develop
I love his reply that "he don't know if he can defeat them until he actually fight". Despite being a karate master, he gives such measured and humble reply. Perhaps precisely because he is a karate master, he knows the limits of his mastery of his own art and that for every mountain, there are yet higher mountains 一山還有一山高。
I think it's just basic self-awareness. Even if you have the utmost confidence in your abilities, you should never assume that you have no equal. There are so many people out there that some of them are bound to be better than you. It is humble, but also logical and common sense.
He is old and he knows it . He wants to say that he can't fight over rounds like In boxing but no one knows what happend if he needs to serious because he got some skil and is for his age really good in form . He can do some moves but maximum 2 minutes maby
@@Spiritcr1jsher there's videos...all pre rehearsed routines lol. I'm a bit of a spoil sport or reality checker. I've boxed since I was 7. Represented uk at schoolboy level. Have since trained in Jujitsu and tried a few of these nonsense martial arts like Akido and didn't become compliant. When an instructor ordered me to go very slowly and with 5% force I asked him why? When he said for training purposes I told him I didn't believe his super slow motion wrist grabs would work. When he tried to grab my wrist I threw the other hand and easily hit his chin the following punches he couldn't defend....this nonsense doesn't work. And will get those trying it badly hurt.. Everything I did if I did in boxing and Jujitsu would have been handled...these people are play fighting. And will get people like the O.P absolutely battered. These people are living in a fantasy world
Wise man once say "pre rehearsed routines against non resisting opponents is useless" lol any local boxing gym or MMA gym will teach you 1000 times more than these fake pre rehearsed routines play fighting clowns
My sensei was an old man, nearly 87. The power and technique he exerted without force was incredible. Respect to him was not because of his age, respect to him was of his vast knowledge of efficient execution. RIP!
Efficiency of motion....as he said when he was young he used force. Now that he is old, he fights smarter.....Efficiency of both motion and leverage. Strange they don't teach this at first
@@goldriverbank6647 At least the concept of, Yes, there has to be a starting point and helping someone understand the concept and what it can be used for such as "Area under the curve" helps one get started in at least a preliminary understanding. I remember in 3rd grade some people were having trouble with just calculating basic fractions, the words numerator and denomintor alone were too confusing for some and got them interchanged. However later, I taught my 8 year kid Algebra so he would understand why we might use polynomials instead of numbers for instance, using cross multiplication to solve a problem. Due to introducing him to "THE CONCEPT" so early, he was always ahead in math, graduated H.S. early and went on to be a computer programmer. You could say, "I brainwashed him to be smart" by early introduction of complex concepts. along with power of suggestion and positive reinforcement. However Some people just do not have that particular side of the brain developed early enough and instead have the emotional side catered too much. Just look at millenials these day who argue with nothing but how they feel about something with no facts or reasoning whatsoever to back themselves up, then when you try to "Shappiro" their pitiful asses with facts, math and reasoning, leaving emotion out of the equation they quip back with something so ignorant as "Don't talk down to me"
@@goldriverbank6647 Perhaps learn how to read and correctly interpret English before questioning me about math I said "AT FIRST" Not in first grade "At FIRST" means "to begin with" or / "before hand" or / "Previous to" And Yes I could likely teach at least "THE CONCEPT" of Calculus to a 1st Grader such as "Area Under the Curve" I taught my 8 year ol kid Algebra so he would understand why we may use polynomials to solve a problem instead of just numbers, such as when using cross multipliction and wouldn't become one of those lost common core millenials who struggle with simple fractions mixing up what a numerator and denominator are then cannot even count back your change as a Dollar store clerk. Ya know, one of THOSE types whose emotional side of the brain was catered to develop way more early on rather than beginning with their mathematical side, so they only argue with their emotions or how they feel about a concept with no facts or reasoning to back it up, jumping to conclusions with nothing more than speculation, and when you go to Shappiro their sorry ass, they cannot quip back with anything more than "Don't talk down to me" when all you did was use facts logic and reasoning.
This is rare. Getting wisdom from a master, that's intended for real encounters, sharing applications you don't see everyday. Highly practical, thoughtfully done, sincerely given, secrets from a master, selfless.
It's gentlemen like this sensei and the respect and friendship shown by the students which make me prefer traditional martial arts over current popular disciplines. The wisdom and life philosophy are much more important to me than anything.
This teacher is authentic, and I can tell he has had sparring/fighting experience. Respect to him. I hope people learn and share his experiences. Some observations: 0:46 is the same concept as Muay Thai's use of the shin. Same as using the shin on the opponent's thigh. 2:07 works because you are jamming the kick, and not allowing the full momentum to hit you. The same concept is true for all strikes against you (including non edged weapons). Either get out of the way, or jam it up by closing the distance. In Japanese terms, this is known as maai 間合い. 8:32 "The reality often does not go according to theory." So true. That's why all martial arts used for self defense or fighting need to be pressure tested by their students. You will only learn by doing. This realization can only be discovered through moderate to hard sparring, full contact sport, or real fighting. This is why the way you practice matters just as much or more than the style you practice. 8:45 The blocking attack is seen in western boxing, too. 9:26 is off balancing. Control of one of the four corners of the torso (2 shoulders and 2 hips). This breaking of balance is a core principal in judo, too.
Only thing you can learn from these pre rehearsed routines is what doesn't work. An amateur boxer would smash all these clowns. When are people like yourself going to grow up and realise these pre rehearsed routines against non resisting opponents NEVER actually work? Do you not think if these pressure point strikes for example worked UFC fighter's earning millions wouldn't be using them? 🤔 all this lad is doing is play fighting. It's fake
Yagi Sensei - the venerable Okinawan Master - A fountain of knowledge , philosophy and physics of Budo Karate .. Thanks also to Naka Sensei for exploring styles other than Shotokan , tracing the deep connect with Okinawan styles and passing it on to us .. both are true Masters - humble , articulate and technically brilliant. Osu .. respects from India
That kick stopping by kicking the inward of thigh near to the knee joint is almost exact the same as what muaythai fighters still doing so often nowadays. Very practical. Great stuff.
Кстати говоря, этих японских мастеров единоборства уже неоднократно разоблачали в видеороликах. Где бойцы кулачного боя, втечение пары минут отправляли в глубокий нокаут этих горе мастеров. Так что не будьте наивными и не витайте в виртуальных облаках.
He is like those ancient sages that we have read about in our sacred texts. Powerful yet so gentle. A great master, yet so humble. He simply commands so much respect. 🙏🙏🙏
Love how he refers to tai-chi, and other forms of kung-fu. Great masters like Wong Fei-Hung, Ip Man or Bruce Lee all understood the value of various styles of martial arts and not to be bound or stuck in a pure doctrine of a single style. Fascinating.
That's a genuine practitioner. No fancy movements, no promises of a win but certainty on the technique and the preparation of it. This is a wise man. Martial artists ALWAYS practice every single day.
Honestly the old guy didn't doo anything spectacular. Slapping a kick away with your hand? Um.. sorry that wouldn't work with a hard fast kick. He's just another phony
@@joereidy5732 Yes it would, clearly you know nothing about martial arts. He's not slapping it away, he's deflecting the attack, or parrying. A lot of karate is defence and countering.
@@acurisur its a common theme across martial arts to advise against parrying with the same side arm, as it could leave u open to a wrapping the strike around the parry and to the head though. Case in point, faking a jab for the opponent to reach out to parry and coming in with a hook, or in this case especially faking a front kick and going up top with a question mark kick in which case the parrying technique shown in the video leaving u absolutely flatlined. So yes this sensei who may or may not be a phony is certainly passing down outdated knowledge that wouldnt help you against anyone who has a decent amount of training in mma or any more modern martial arts gyms (of which there are a substantial amount nowadays)
You missed the most basic Mr MMA the blocked kick by the hand was a strike ,all relative to the force of the kick, results the damage to the leg, geez how do we learn anything try not to criticize if you don't understand, maybe you know all of what we strive to learn, every day
Phantastic. Being several decades in martial arts, I can see even in his (slow) kata the potential how fast he could be. After such a long life being in MA it comes always to the point you know that there will be some one that might be better, but you don't know as long as you are in the fight. What a wise man.
I’m 69 and never stopped training which got me through illness and injury including covid pneumonia ~ I’m continuing and always changing up training to prevent covid & injury - like the master says: I cannot move like I used to, the years developed ingenuity ~ the basics are always the basics & foundations to work from & develop
After 54 years of practicing Goju Ryu, I finally got too old and arthritic to do more than use it for exercise and stay as limber as possible. This man reminds me a lot of my first Shihan.
One factor has interested me most with respect to Naka Sensei's journey is how surprised he is with what he has gleans from these experienced Sensei. His personal achievements aside, this may be the first time he has ever crossed the border of his Shotokan to explore world outside. This is true ShuHaRi!
Although Yagi Sensei stated in the video the he "Practices Sanchin every day", Sanchin meaning "Three Battles", Breath, Body, Posture, or Mind, Body, Spirit, the Kata he performs at the end is actually Tensho Kata, an open hand version which has different meaning than Sanchin. BOTH very important Kata, as Sanchin is the Bedrock Foundation of Okinawan Goju Ryu.
This guy sounds like a real life Mr. Miyagi. That is so cool to know that he is just as focused on spiritual enlightenment and healthy personal growth.
@@IdentityCrisis1581 only if you’re off your meds. This person has worked very hard to get where he’s at and he should be respected and compared to real people.
@@rwfrench66GenX Respectfully Sir, Chojun Miyagi was the Founder of Okinawan Goju Ryu, not a "fictional character". The Gentleman shown in this video, Mr Yagi, was one of the sons of Meitoku Yagi, who began his training under Miyagi Chojun in 1924, when he was 14. He trained with Miyagi Sensei until his passing in 1953. The Miyagi Family gifted Meitoku Yagi the Gi and Belt of Miyagi Sensei. The Yagi Family Heads the Meibukan Dojo in Okinawa. There were of course, other Senior Students of Miyagi Sensei who started there own "Branches" of Goju Ryu. There is the "Shodokan" Branch, started by Higa Seiko, who began his training with Miyagi Chojun Sensei when they were both studying under Higoanna Kanryo, Founder of Naha-Te, and continued under Miyagi Chojun (Higoanna's top Student) after Higoanna's passing, and like Yagi Sensei, trained under Miyagi until 1953 as well. The Jundokan Branch was started by Miyazato Eiichi, also a Student of Miyagi Sensei, but roughly a Decade or Two younger than Yagi Sensei and Higa Sensei. There is also the Shoreikan Branch, Founded by Seikichi Toguchi, The Shobukan Branch Founded by Shinjo Masanobu Sensei, and two others as well. But ALL of these Sensei we're under Chojun Miyagi, a very "real" person, and a very "real" Master. Please note that this post was in NO way meant to be, or to sound "demeaning" in ANY way at all. It was only meant to explain that Chojun Miyagi was more than just a "character" portrayed in "The Karate Kid" by Noriyuki "Pat" Morita. An additional point I'd like to make, is that at a point in the video, you'll hear Yagi Sensei say he "Practices Sanchin every day." Sanchin Kata is considered to be the Bedrock Foundation of Okinawan Goju Ryu. A very long book could be written about just this one Kata. At the end of the video, however, the "beathing Kata" that Yagi Sensei is performing is "Tensho". Indeed, another long book could be written about this Kata, and the same could be said for ALL of the Koryo Kata, as the "Hidden Meanings" of each is beyond extensive. While Goju Ryu is (rightfully) labeled as "Karate", that term, meaning "Empty Hand" has been misinterpreted to only mean "punches and kicks". Goju Ryu is that, without a doubt, but it is also a VERY in depth grappling art. In any case, I'll stop myself now before I DO write a book and bore everyone. I hope that this post is positively received, again, it was only meant to share some knowledge, and explain Miyagi Sensei's "factual life". Thank you if you've read this far.
@@sandmanCQB8541 that’s a very lucid, well written response! Allow me to retort. I was, and still am, under the impression that the comment I replied to was referring to the fictional character Mr. Miyagi from The Karate Kid movie franchise since the author said he was like a real life Mr. Miyagi. Real life vs fictional. Does that explain my comment better?
👍👍👍Мастер, не только каратэ, но и джиу- джитсу Владеет, и Находится В Хорошей Физической Форме🙏!! ВСЕМ МИРА🙏!!!. ДОБРА🙏!!! Благодарю за Видео, ВСЕМ ЗДОРОВЬЯ🙏👋!!!.
Нападающего тяни Падающего толкни.. Выверенные движения,знания- сила!! настоящий мастер не бьет людей и истинное мастерство заключается в отсутствии тебя при боевых событиях.
Un verdadero MAESTRO.... muyyyyyyy buenos sus consejos 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻...sigan subiendo vídeos de éste gran maestro,mis saludos atte desde la Patagonia norte Argentina 🇦🇷💪🏻
In Okinawa there are still many older masters who know the old techniques to attack vital points of ancient Karate, this has been passed from generation to generation with small modifications, but they are not taught to everyone, they are only selected because they could use them to cause harm.
Siete in assoluto i migliori. Credo che l'autore del manga BAKI si sia ispirato a molti maestri presenti nei vostri video per creare i suoi personaggi.
At 78 I'm too slow now but studied goju ryu for some years, hard and soft. Few attacks and many defences. I also practice sanchin as part of my daily exercise routine
Many years ago studied goju ryu. He was supposedly very good and used to teach the younger boys his art. He offered to teach me saying, “You would be good for the art!” I was 5’7” and 138 lbs., and was cut up like bruce Lee, from good genetics and various athletes. I regret not accepting his offer, l was too addicted to handball and other sports. I did get into sparring some time afterwards and absolutely loved it.
@@vincentdesiano4861 it is one of the only disciplines that has few weapons and you can only learn to use them on achieving black belt. The best example of empty hand.
Muito embora o Mestre tenha mais de 70anos suas agilidades física e mental equivalem a de alguém com 30 anos. incrível o que o Karatê pode fazer por Vc.
Admirable maestro, Ms gusta mucho la cultura japonesa son increibles y especiales en todo y Han contribuido en mucho a la humanidad sin tanto ruido, manejo un carro japones muy bueno. Buen video gracias.
You can’t appreciate TaiChi as a first martial art. Only if one trains in hard arts can appreciate that everything is about energy. He/she will then realize that it not all external/hard training but internal energy flow as well. Eventually, the practitioner will discover that moving meditation arts like TaiChi, LiuHeBaFa, Pakua/Bagua, etc. are the best training for energy cultivation.
When he said he don't never know if he'll defeat his opponent or be defeated gave me respect for his way of seeing a fight. Never underestimate your opponent.
Костью по мягким еще можно понять, но если он попадет костью по кости, то не известно чья кость окажется крепче. Вообще я пришел к выводу, что если ты не спортсмен и не представитель силовых структур, то и боевые навыки самообороны не очень нужны, важнее навыки коммуникации.
Yes, that moment if you give it a name, "nothing" it is "something", so don't try to think/be "nothing", be "something", observe that "something", accept it and be content and in peace with "something", you will notice, that it slowly fades away.
As a Marine I was stationed at Camp Hanson and you could go threw the front gate and go and learn all the Martial arts you wanted. Okinawa Japan was great wish I could be there now. Great stereo equipment too. God bless you Master. CPL James Heflin Marine corps vet.
There is nothing like good old traditional true to form Karate practiced the way it was meant to be. Thank God I learned from some great practitioners, especially one, Sensei William G. Sligar.
No Disrespect to the Master. I myself have been in the martial arts for over 50 years, starting back in the 1960's. Traditional martial arts will get you killed in the streets against REAL street fighters or convicted felons fresh out of prison who are used to Fighting, being Stabbed, Cut, Punched, Kicked, and Stomped. And who have very high Pain Tolerance. One step sparring techniques are useless, as no one will punch you like that in the street. Fighting is Fast, Furious and Unpredictable! Your attacker will not simply stand there while you apply your dojo techniques. Unless you're a seasoned full-contact fighter, used to full body contact, and getting kicked and punched in the head and face, you will likely get knocked out, or beat badly, because your mind and body is not conditioned for real combat. My humble opinion.
I read your statement on this and have some disagreements. Above all else a fighters spirit to overcome is one piece of the equation. Now let’s say both are the same, the next step is skill and the determination to apply your will. Because most fights as Bruce Lee pointed out are very short, the most brutality you can exert could decide the fight much quicker. Let’s say this old guy hit you with everything he had I’m pretty sure you’re going to slow it down and think what may happen next. The self doubt will put that ex con of yours at the disadvantage when he overthinks his next move. Martial arts, in so much as as martial experience, is the candle in the dark. It will hone everything you’ve got and as Tsun tsu said: “A soldier on death ground will fight all the more harder and with greater morale!” This is my take in the matter and I appreciate the opportunity to share this with you.
To me, its just a matter of when it happens and what happened before that leading to the engagement. I picture the WWII soldier. First time in a fight, friend's head blown off. Another loses a leg. Then, the first time a bayonette attack comes at them. The reality sets in. Life and death. All of a sudden, the fight becomes brutal and anything is done to survive. Going into a fight the 2nd time, the soldier's view of a fight is not a training exercise. It's not a sparing event. Its death and whose. I guess those that live on the edge, seeing death next, will fight differently. No amount of training can change the lesson of the soldiers seeing it and living it...the potential death...their own. Whether one art is better than another is always questionable. The elements of rules, good form, honesty, and respect, these have merit. But, those beyond such, whose actions are feral, better to run away than engage unless you have reached the level of feral,too.
Adam and Kenneth, You guys are talking about organized street fight. 1st, sensei will not allow himself in thing like that. 2nd, potential opponent,You are talking about, will underestimate old guy and get his ass kicked easy. Maybe somebody like Khabib Nurmagomedov , but that guy will not allow himself to show disrespect like that.
Total respect, I love the 'don't waste a movement' that wasn't so much talked about as implied? Apologies if I mis-quote or mis-interpret (or just spelling errors) but Meitatsu Yagi sensei said that even to form a fist takes time and turns the hand into a blunt weapon? I hear that. Don't waste time or motion should be a mantra, I'm 58 now and realise I cannot be as fast or powerful as I once might have been. That being said, it brings it's own new and more deadly focus. Sorry if I think of Shotokan as a military drill (Shotokan is what got me started) but it can certainly be argued to have been 'adjusted' for the masses and abused as a money pyramid like so many other styles, the ones you don't hear about have at least a chance to be more practical. I'm all about practical even if you have to practise it 1,000 times while you are young. I don't totally understand the kata but I''m getting there, maybe. Pax to all those people on a journey.
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ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΟΙ ΥΠΟΤΙΤΛΟΙ,Українські субтитри, ترجمة عربية ,
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Thank you
Хамзат Чимаев уебашит и деда и любого из его учеников на 2-й минуте.
Жёстко, тяжело и без выебонов.
С уважением к Мастеру.
Не надо вам ездить в Россию.
Пожалуйста!
Any UFC fighter would leave all of these guys in a wheelchair for the rest of their lives if they ever battled.
@@lh3428 no these are
Called bullshido actors that pretend their martial art can stop anyone, my point was any UFC fighter would leave any on those guys in a wheelchair if they fought because the bullshido didn’t work
Terima kasih untuk subtitle Indonesia
In `1953, I was stationed in Kadena AFB, Okinawa. I took Judo and Karate then. My instructors in Judo were, the Chief of Police Mr. Yamakawa, Mr. Ohama, Second in command in the Police Department, their instructors of the police at that time: Mr. Tomasito in Judo, a huge man, and Mr. Miyasato, a 7th dan, in the art of Karate. I was priviledged to have been invited by Mr. Yamakawa to continue my Judo training with the Naha police, my instructor then Mr. Tomasito, and then, was introduced to Karate, my instructor Mr. Miyasato. These happened during my las three months of my stay in Okinawa. I was in the Air Force, stationed at Kadena AFB. The reason these people took to me was because I was short in hight, 5'3"" tall, like them and I was extremely fast in my movements. I became a Brown Belt during a tournament in which I bested two American Marines and then lost to an Okinawan young black belt. I got my belt though. I cherish that year and a half stationed there and to have been taught the Martial Arts by those wonderful and professional Okinawans. I am 91 years old and I still practice my Katas. TSgt USAF Retired.
Thank you for your service, and for still being a Budoka!
Felicitaciones desde Argentina. Hice poco tiempo Shotokan. Que diferencias con el Okinaeense Señor. Muchas gracias.
You are what my generation calls "The Real Deal". Glad you posted your story friend. And many more years of training to you.....keep going and don't let anyone every tell you that you are too old. Training as you do it with Kata keeps you young! Thanks again :-)
That is amazing! Thank you for sharing that amazing journey in the martial arts Sensei.
What a wonderful remembrance! When l was on my high school cross country and track team, a teammate and good friend Steve, was a senior ( l was a Junior) and a brown belt in the Okinawan style. He used to spar with someone from his dojo who was a black belt. He would always tell me, “He kicked my a- -! He would eventually become a third degree black belt and teach nurses the art. Another friend of mine was 6th degree black belt in hop kido. He got out of the federation and formed his own school. He once competed in, l believe, Korea and took second place! He also sparred with Bruce Lee and told me he was average, which was unbelievable to me at the time! Possibly the difference could be that Lee was not known for full contact competition, whereas my friend studied a hard form of martial arts where full contact was an essential part of the art.
I'm 64 & out of shape. In my late teens through my late 30's I studied various diciplines of martial arts on & off but mostly on. I have not trained for 20 yrs for various resons. This vidio encouraged me to begin training again. Not the way I did in the day but to do what I can to improve. Thank you for inspiring me to begin again.
Te salut omule, și eu am 64! Am avut și eu traseul meu în viață și am învățat câte ceva! 🧘 Și am obținut o centură! Doar că pe alt continent și cu alte norme și limite! Un gând bun! 👍 Super tare maestrul! 👍👍👍
Volevi dire fino alla fine degli anni 90?
@@giuseppe6595 no da quando era adolescente fino a verso i quarant'anni
Covid
I’m 69 and never stopped training which got me through illness and injury including covid pneumonia ~ I’m continuing and always changing up training to prevent covid & injury - like the master says: I cannot love like I used to, the years developed ingenuity ~ the basics are always the basics & foundations to work from & develop
I love his reply that "he don't know if he can defeat them until he actually fight". Despite being a karate master, he gives such measured and humble reply. Perhaps precisely because he is a karate master, he knows the limits of his mastery of his own art and that for every mountain, there are yet higher mountains 一山還有一山高。
I think it's just basic self-awareness. Even if you have the utmost confidence in your abilities, you should never assume that you have no equal. There are so many people out there that some of them are bound to be better than you. It is humble, but also logical and common sense.
He is old and he knows it . He wants to say that he can't fight over rounds like In boxing but no one knows what happend if he needs to serious because he got some skil and is for his age really good in form . He can do some moves but maximum 2 minutes maby
The problem is non of this pre rehearsed routines nonsense actually works. 🙄
@@billdoor3140 exactly. Nobody has a single actual video in the last 100 years of it ever being effective.
@@Spiritcr1jsher there's videos...all pre rehearsed routines lol. I'm a bit of a spoil sport or reality checker. I've boxed since I was 7. Represented uk at schoolboy level. Have since trained in Jujitsu and tried a few of these nonsense martial arts like Akido and didn't become compliant. When an instructor ordered me to go very slowly and with 5% force I asked him why? When he said for training purposes I told him I didn't believe his super slow motion wrist grabs would work. When he tried to grab my wrist I threw the other hand and easily hit his chin the following punches he couldn't defend....this nonsense doesn't work. And will get those trying it badly hurt.. Everything I did if I did in boxing and Jujitsu would have been handled...these people are play fighting. And will get people like the O.P absolutely battered. These people are living in a fantasy world
He has a lot of wisdom to pass on. I would be honored to have a sensei like him.
So would I
He’s touching the weak points of human body. Def worth learning from.
Of course
@@TheHailstorm77 it's pressure point striking and unfortunately it doesn't actually work in real fights.
Wise man once say "pre rehearsed routines against non resisting opponents is useless" lol any local boxing gym or MMA gym will teach you 1000 times more than these fake pre rehearsed routines play fighting clowns
My sensei was an old man, nearly 87. The power and technique he exerted without force was incredible. Respect to him was not because of his age, respect to him was of his vast knowledge of efficient execution. RIP!
Efficiency of motion....as he said when he was young he used force.
Now that he is old, he fights smarter.....Efficiency of both motion and leverage.
Strange they don't teach this at first
@@drd1924Can you teach calculus to the first grade.
@@goldriverbank6647 At least the concept of, Yes, there has to be a starting point and helping someone understand the concept and what it can be used for such as
"Area under the curve" helps one get started in at least a preliminary understanding.
I remember in 3rd grade some people were having trouble with just calculating basic fractions, the words numerator and denomintor alone were too confusing for some and got them interchanged.
However later, I taught my 8 year kid Algebra so he would understand why we might use polynomials instead of numbers for instance, using cross multiplication to solve a problem. Due to introducing him to
"THE CONCEPT" so early, he was always ahead in math, graduated H.S. early and went on to be a computer programmer. You could say, "I brainwashed him to be smart" by early introduction of complex concepts. along with power of suggestion and positive reinforcement.
However Some people just do not have that particular side of the brain developed early enough and instead have the emotional side catered too much. Just look at millenials these day who argue with nothing but how they feel about something with no facts or reasoning whatsoever to back themselves up, then when you try to "Shappiro" their pitiful asses with facts, math and reasoning, leaving emotion out of the equation they quip back with something so ignorant as "Don't talk down to me"
@@goldriverbank6647 Perhaps learn how to read and correctly interpret English before questioning me about math
I said "AT FIRST"
Not
in first grade
"At FIRST" means "to begin with" or / "before hand" or / "Previous to"
And Yes I could likely teach at least "THE CONCEPT" of Calculus to a 1st Grader such as "Area Under the Curve"
I taught my 8 year ol kid Algebra so he would understand why we may use polynomials to solve a problem instead of just numbers, such as when using cross multipliction and wouldn't become one of those lost common core millenials who struggle with simple fractions mixing up what a numerator and denominator are then cannot even count back your change as a Dollar store clerk.
Ya know, one of THOSE types whose emotional side of the brain was catered to develop way more early on rather than beginning with their mathematical side, so they only argue with their emotions or how they feel about a concept with no facts or reasoning to back it up, jumping to conclusions with nothing more than speculation, and when you go to Shappiro their sorry ass, they cannot quip back with anything more than "Don't talk down to me" when all you did was use facts logic and reasoning.
Sun shines eternally on the teacher who shares wisdom near children. Thank you for the video and the lessons
理論どおりにいかない、やってみないと分らないと話されています。その謙虚なお人柄が好きです。
そのアイコンの果実ってなんですか？アテモヤ？
This is rare. Getting wisdom from a master, that's intended for real encounters, sharing applications you don't see everyday. Highly practical, thoughtfully done, sincerely given, secrets from a master, selfless.
Выполнение Санчин-но ката потрясающе и познавательно. Жаль, что снято с одного ракурса.
It's gentlemen like this sensei and the respect and friendship shown by the students which make me prefer traditional martial arts over current popular disciplines. The wisdom and life philosophy are much more important to me than anything.
This teacher is authentic, and I can tell he has had sparring/fighting experience. Respect to him. I hope people learn and share his experiences.
Some observations:
0:46 is the same concept as Muay Thai's use of the shin. Same as using the shin on the opponent's thigh.
2:07 works because you are jamming the kick, and not allowing the full momentum to hit you. The same concept is true for all strikes against you (including non edged weapons). Either get out of the way, or jam it up by closing the distance. In Japanese terms, this is known as maai 間合い.
8:32 "The reality often does not go according to theory." So true. That's why all martial arts used for self defense or fighting need to be pressure tested by their students. You will only learn by doing. This realization can only be discovered through moderate to hard sparring, full contact sport, or real fighting. This is why the way you practice matters just as much or more than the style you practice.
8:45 The blocking attack is seen in western boxing, too.
9:26 is off balancing. Control of one of the four corners of the torso (2 shoulders and 2 hips). This breaking of balance is a core principal in judo, too.
We call that off balancing “kuzushi” in Judo
It is nice to see someone who actually knows what they are talking about.
Who are you to tell.
@@foxskyful I am highly experienced individual. You can take or leave my comments.
@@Eric3Frog Sure you are, but without fight experience.
A great teacher realizes he has never stopped being a student.
There's so much to learn from him... absolute wisdom and knowledge...
I at first thought you wrote, "there's not much to learn from him". I was thinking are you sure?! Then I read it right and felt a bit stupid.
@@johndalquen7668 😂😆 LMAO...
Only thing you can learn from these pre rehearsed routines is what doesn't work. An amateur boxer would smash all these clowns. When are people like yourself going to grow up and realise these pre rehearsed routines against non resisting opponents NEVER actually work? Do you not think if these pressure point strikes for example worked UFC fighter's earning millions wouldn't be using them? 🤔 all this lad is doing is play fighting. It's fake
@@billdoor3140 True
100%
Yagi Sensei - the venerable Okinawan Master - A fountain of knowledge , philosophy and physics of Budo Karate .. Thanks also to Naka Sensei for exploring styles other than Shotokan , tracing the deep connect with Okinawan styles and passing it on to us .. both are true Masters - humble , articulate and technically brilliant. Osu .. respects from India
That kick stopping by kicking the inward of thigh near to the knee joint is almost exact the same as what muaythai fighters still doing so often nowadays. Very practical. Great stuff.
Кстати говоря, этих японских мастеров единоборства уже неоднократно разоблачали в видеороликах. Где бойцы кулачного боя, втечение пары минут отправляли в глубокий нокаут этих горе мастеров. Так что не будьте наивными и не витайте в виртуальных облаках.
@@tolyamochin4066 он тебя конечно понял. Человек по-английски говорит. А ты - деревня.
Being an 11 year Black Belt, it is always best to keep learning. I learned a lot by watching Sensei here. We can all learn from others.
That is a great philosophy to live by. Thank you for sharing it with us. :-)
Your black belt is more than enough to crush everyone
He is like those ancient sages that we have read about in our sacred texts. Powerful yet so gentle. A great master, yet so humble. He simply commands so much respect. 🙏🙏🙏
🙏
Love how he refers to tai-chi, and other forms of kung-fu. Great masters like Wong Fei-Hung, Ip Man or Bruce Lee all understood the value of various styles of martial arts and not to be bound or stuck in a pure doctrine of a single style. Fascinating.
It is an honor and a delight to watch such a master perform his Kata. Lots of Sanshin in there.
That was a beautiful advanced black belt kata called Tensho and he performed it very well. Best wishes.
Exactly the kind of person that would avoid confrontation at all cost , being at peace is more important than puffing out your ego.
I def would not fight this master. He Def knows his stuff and studied both Chinese Kung fu and Okinawa Karate.
Come on guys.. get real. A mixed martial artist would take him out in no time. Even if he was at his prime.
@@TheHailstorm77 so? Kungfu and karate are fucking dogshit, and he would break in half from a Muay Thai kick
@@mkleng This dude in his prime would be flattened by a top 100 high school wrestler in zero seconds…
Basterebbe un pugile dilettante, per farlo cadere come una mosca
That's a genuine practitioner. No fancy movements, no promises of a win but certainty on the technique and the preparation of it. This is a wise man.
Martial artists ALWAYS practice every single day.
Honestly the old guy didn't doo anything spectacular. Slapping a kick away with your hand? Um.. sorry that wouldn't work with a hard fast kick. He's just another phony
@@joereidy5732 Disregard the above post it was not me. I have much respect for the Sensei in the video.
@@joereidy5732 Yes it would, clearly you know nothing about martial arts. He's not slapping it away, he's deflecting the attack, or parrying. A lot of karate is defence and countering.
@@acurisur its a common theme across martial arts to advise against parrying with the same side arm, as it could leave u open to a wrapping the strike around the parry and to the head though. Case in point, faking a jab for the opponent to reach out to parry and coming in with a hook, or in this case especially faking a front kick and going up top with a question mark kick in which case the parrying technique shown in the video leaving u absolutely flatlined. So yes this sensei who may or may not be a phony is certainly passing down outdated knowledge that wouldnt help you against anyone who has a decent amount of training in mma or any more modern martial arts gyms (of which there are a substantial amount nowadays)
You missed the most basic Mr MMA the blocked kick by the hand was a strike ,all relative to the force of the kick, results the damage to the leg, geez how do we learn anything try not to criticize if you don't understand, maybe you know all of what we strive to learn, every day
いいビデオ。 よくできていて、良い情報や空手。 いつも見ていて嬉しいです。 武道は体と心に良いです。
Phantastic. Being several decades in martial arts, I can see even in his (slow) kata the potential how fast he could be. After such a long life being in MA it comes always to the point you know that there will be some one that might be better, but you don't know as long as you are in the fight. What a wise man.
I’m 69 and never stopped training which got me through illness and injury including covid pneumonia ~ I’m continuing and always changing up training to prevent covid & injury - like the master says: I cannot move like I used to, the years developed ingenuity ~ the basics are always the basics & foundations to work from & develop
Gotta love Okinawan MA masters, they could be kicking your butt with the most sincere smile on their face!
この素晴らしいビデオをアップロードしていただきありがとうございます!
Yogi San is a wonderful man, and martial artist. We spent time with him in Okinawa last time. A true humble, martial artist😌
I meant Yagi San…spellcheck 😳
@@craigleonard9243 Don't worry. Be happy
He's so smart and humble, and still going strong for his age 💪
中先生が腕を打たれて、痛てー！と
楽しそうでたまりませんでした笑
After 54 years of practicing Goju Ryu, I finally got too old and arthritic to do more than use it for exercise and stay as limber as possible. This man reminds me a lot of my first Shihan.
I'm exactly the same, but with Choy Li Fut.
One factor has interested me most with respect to Naka Sensei's journey is how surprised he is with what he has gleans from these experienced Sensei. His personal achievements aside, this may be the first time he has ever crossed the border of his Shotokan to explore world outside. This is true ShuHaRi!
Musha Shugyo
If you wanna see real Shotokan, look up Rick Hotton on here.
Thank you for making this video and thank you Meitatsu Yagi for sharing your knowledge. Much respect from Sweden :)
Total awe and respect for the Master.
Thanks for sharing.
His form at the end is impressive! You know you're looking at a master when it seems they aren't doing much of anything.
Although Yagi Sensei stated in the video the he "Practices Sanchin every day", Sanchin meaning "Three Battles", Breath, Body, Posture, or Mind, Body, Spirit, the Kata he performs at the end is actually Tensho Kata, an open hand version which has different meaning than Sanchin. BOTH very important Kata, as Sanchin is the Bedrock Foundation of Okinawan Goju Ryu.
子どもの頃やってた空手で、組手以外にこういう 柔 な技の練習も習ってました。呼び名を忘れてしまいました。
子どもの頃はバンバン殴ったり蹴ったりがカッコよく思えて通ってましたが、おじさんになるとこういう技を身につけて鍛錬しておきたいなーと、思いました。
Very excellent. Many of these techniques are used in Ninjitsu (Genbukan, Bujinkan, Taijitsu).
「ボクシングのような３分１２ラウンドだと戦えない、一発勝負ならやってみないと分からない」=スポーツ競技では戦えない、殺し合いならやってみないと分からない。
この先生の言う一発勝負とは殺し合いのことです。
Interesting sensei. He explains every punch and block in a very accessible way. And this dynamic....
Awesome video. It had to be cool to spend time with someone so knowledgeable.
This guy sounds like a real life Mr. Miyagi. That is so cool to know that he is just as focused on spiritual enlightenment and healthy personal growth.
You’re comparing a real person to a fictional person! Awesome!
@@rwfrench66GenX sometimes that is the best comparison to make.
@@IdentityCrisis1581 only if you’re off your meds. This person has worked very hard to get where he’s at and he should be respected and compared to real people.
@@rwfrench66GenX Respectfully Sir, Chojun Miyagi was the Founder of Okinawan Goju Ryu, not a "fictional character". The Gentleman shown in this video, Mr Yagi, was one of the sons of Meitoku Yagi, who began his training under Miyagi Chojun in 1924, when he was 14. He trained with Miyagi Sensei until his passing in 1953. The Miyagi Family gifted Meitoku Yagi the Gi and Belt of Miyagi Sensei. The Yagi Family Heads the Meibukan Dojo in Okinawa. There were of course, other Senior Students of Miyagi Sensei who started there own "Branches" of Goju Ryu. There is the "Shodokan" Branch, started by Higa Seiko, who began his training with Miyagi Chojun Sensei when they were both studying under Higoanna Kanryo, Founder of Naha-Te, and continued under Miyagi Chojun (Higoanna's top Student) after Higoanna's passing, and like Yagi Sensei, trained under Miyagi until 1953 as well.
The Jundokan Branch was started by Miyazato Eiichi, also a Student of Miyagi Sensei, but roughly a Decade or Two younger than Yagi Sensei and Higa Sensei.
There is also the Shoreikan Branch, Founded by Seikichi Toguchi, The Shobukan Branch Founded by Shinjo Masanobu Sensei, and two others as well.
But ALL of these Sensei we're under Chojun Miyagi, a very "real" person, and a very "real" Master.
Please note that this post was in NO way meant to be, or to sound "demeaning" in ANY way at all. It was only meant to explain that Chojun Miyagi was more than just a "character" portrayed in "The Karate Kid" by Noriyuki "Pat" Morita.
An additional point I'd like to make, is that at a point in the video, you'll hear Yagi Sensei say he "Practices Sanchin every day."
Sanchin Kata is considered to be the Bedrock Foundation of Okinawan Goju Ryu. A very long book could be written about just this one Kata.
At the end of the video, however, the "beathing Kata" that Yagi Sensei is performing is "Tensho". Indeed, another long book could be written about this Kata, and the same could be said for ALL of the Koryo Kata, as the "Hidden Meanings" of each is beyond extensive.
While Goju Ryu is (rightfully) labeled as "Karate", that term, meaning "Empty Hand" has been misinterpreted to only mean "punches and kicks". Goju Ryu is that, without a doubt, but it is also a VERY in depth grappling art.
In any case, I'll stop myself now before I DO write a book and bore everyone. I hope that this post is positively received, again, it was only meant to share some knowledge, and explain Miyagi Sensei's "factual life".
Thank you if you've read this far.
@@sandmanCQB8541 that’s a very lucid, well written response! Allow me to retort. I was, and still am, under the impression that the comment I replied to was referring to the fictional character Mr. Miyagi from The Karate Kid movie franchise since the author said he was like a real life Mr. Miyagi. Real life vs fictional. Does that explain my comment better?
Pure Master. Excellent! Respect from Kenya.
😂😂🤔
Watching this reminds me of how much I miss my old teacher, they are always so much fun when they're instructing martial arts.
Sou preta de Taekwondo, azul de Hapkido e atualmente treino Thai, meus respeitos as Karatê arte milenar…
👍👍👍Мастер, не только каратэ, но и джиу- джитсу Владеет, и Находится В Хорошей Физической Форме🙏!! ВСЕМ МИРА🙏!!!. ДОБРА🙏!!! Благодарю за Видео, ВСЕМ ЗДОРОВЬЯ🙏👋!!!.
I love this channel! Thank you for showing us these masters. 🙏
Great opportunity to learn from a skilled martial artist. Thank you for sharing.
Нападающего тяни Падающего толкни.. Выверенные движения,знания- сила!! настоящий мастер не бьет людей и истинное мастерство заключается в отсутствии тебя при боевых событиях.
武術はやっぱりスポーツじゃ無い。
如何に的確に敵の急所を打つ為の技。
芸能
@@エイサー-f1g 武芸ともいうし
Wonderful ❤. Muchas gracias por poner subtítulos en varios idiomas.
Un verdadero MAESTRO.... muyyyyyyy buenos sus consejos 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻...sigan subiendo vídeos de éste gran maestro,mis saludos atte desde la Patagonia norte Argentina 🇦🇷💪🏻
Не упусти восхищаться человеком ибо упустишь радость!
базара нету
Человек, это самое омерзительное создание когда-либо ступавшее на землю нашей планеты
足の甲や指を踏む技は僕も得意でした
17年前極真会津杯で一回戦で他流派ながら黒帯相手に
リミットが外れてしまい踏んで動けなくして殴って、終えてから
駐屯地同好会の部員に「足踏んでましたねと。アッ例の技やったと
皆んな喜んでましたよ」と言われたが実は無意識で覚えてないのです
でも大山総裁と親交あった剛柔流山口先生の道場では普通に使ってました
沖縄空手掘り起こせば小さい体の日本人でも大きい相手を倒せる技の宝庫です
中先生痛いと言いながら嬉しそう
空手の源に触れられる悦びが伝わって来ます
Fantastic video and an honor learning wisdom from Sensei.
Yagi Sensei came to England once and I had the pleasure of training under him two evenings in a row. 3 hours each evening. It was very good training
It is hard to guess his age; certainly very young in his heart. Do you know how old he is?
Born 1944
@@Note-dy6yd 400 years old
@@seculardemocracy6437 he seems
@@Note-dy6yd he stated he’s 70 yrs old.
In Okinawa there are still many older masters who know the old techniques to attack vital points of ancient Karate, this has been passed from generation to generation with small modifications, but they are not taught to everyone, they are only selected because they could use them to cause harm.
Sou Brasileiro vocês são mestres em artes marciais de excelência parabéns
Siete in assoluto i migliori.
Credo che l'autore del manga BAKI si sia ispirato a molti maestri presenti nei vostri video per creare i suoi personaggi.
With lots of love and respect from here in Iran 🇮🇷
Maybe all you know is bullshit. Enjoy
At 78 I'm too slow now but studied goju ryu for some years, hard and soft. Few attacks and many defences. I also practice sanchin as part of my daily exercise routine
I’m impressed you can post things on the internet at your age.
Many years ago studied goju ryu. He was supposedly very good and used to teach the younger boys his art. He offered to teach me saying, “You would be good for the art!” I was 5’7” and 138 lbs., and was cut up like bruce Lee, from good genetics and various athletes. I regret not accepting his offer, l was too addicted to handball and other sports. I did get into sparring some time afterwards and absolutely loved it.
@@leefriday3428 your only as old as the woman you feel😉
@@vincentdesiano4861 it is one of the only disciplines that has few weapons and you can only learn to use them on achieving black belt.
The best example of empty hand.
Gdybym się teraz narodził to tylko tym bym się zajol od małego,wspaniały człowiek zmyślny brawo,gratuluję 70 siatki oby tak do setki.
Why?
@@huyang4555 翻訳者を入力してください、それはあなたのために翻訳するか、ポーランド語を学びます😅
MUCHAS GRACIAS POR SUBTITULARLO. ESTO ES ORO PURO.
格闘技の基本は「人体の弱い構造部分」を、狙って力を加える事にあります。
しかし、やはり「基礎体力と、修練」が、途絶えてしまえば「負ける」事になります。
Very nice video, always good to learn from an experienced martial arts master. Thank you.
師範相手の組手で、同じような受けをやったことがあるけど。
逆に前腕を折られた事があるなぁ、不完全骨折でしたけど。
ガードは下げなかったけど、片腕が使い物にならないから、必死に片腕と足を使い凌いだ覚えが。
琉球空手はえげつないから、面白いですね。
移住して、勉強したいなぁ。
岩で殴られるような感じですよね。
What a respectful, humble and beautiful culture.🤗
I can’t understand there language, but I can watch there movements, and learn from that. Thank you
Learn their language then !
@Grady Hernandez i have been learning some Japanese, but not enough to understand or speak it🙏🏽
Очень позитивный мастер!
Приятно наблюдать за его техникой!
А какие интересные коментарии...
Классно!
Осс!
el arte de la defensa con las manos sin utilizar tanta fuerza. es la mejor defensa, gran maestro...
Muito embora o Mestre tenha mais de 70anos suas agilidades física e mental equivalem a de alguém com 30 anos. incrível o que o Karatê pode fazer por Vc.
Bullshit, say direct he is strong like Mr olympia
Nunca subestime um velho,poderá ser surpreendido.
受けがそのまま攻撃になってるのえげつないですね…
Admirable maestro, Ms gusta mucho la cultura japonesa son increibles y especiales en todo y Han contribuido en mucho a la humanidad sin tanto ruido, manejo un carro japones muy bueno. Buen video gracias.
You can’t appreciate TaiChi as a first martial art. Only if one trains in hard arts can appreciate that everything is about energy. He/she will then realize that it not all external/hard training but internal energy flow as well. Eventually, the practitioner will discover that moving meditation arts like TaiChi, LiuHeBaFa, Pakua/Bagua, etc. are the best training for energy cultivation.
When he said he don't never know if he'll defeat his opponent or be defeated gave me respect for his way of seeing a fight. Never underestimate your opponent.
This is one of the greatest things I have ever seen or heard. You could feel the ki through the screen, from this supreme Sensei.
Lol
Nothing is as rejuvenating to an old man (such as myself) as the sound of children's laughter and play.
Костью по мягким еще можно понять, но если он попадет костью по кости, то не известно чья кость окажется крепче. Вообще я пришел к выводу, что если ты не спортсмен и не представитель силовых структур, то и боевые навыки самообороны не очень нужны, важнее навыки коммуникации.
Не всегда.
Помню с одним челом удалось наладить коммуникацию,прописав уракен в табло...
@@Oymaj 😁👍
@@Oymaj Мне тоже как то пришлось одному типу нос сломать, а что делать, если сами выпрашивают.
respect pour cette homme sage et conscient du temps qui passe...dans cette video il se défend seulement, merci pour votre technique
一発勝負なら。この言葉が全てを物語ってる。
この意味が解る格闘家相手だと勝負はどうなるかわからない。
でも多分ただの能力自慢の相手になら、例え持久戦に持ち込まれても負けはないんじゃないかと思う。
Quel plaisir de voir ce Maître ! Merci à vous.
文句のいいようが無い、まさに達人！
Yes, that moment if you give it a name, "nothing" it is "something", so don't try to think/be "nothing", be "something", observe that "something", accept it and be content and in peace with "something", you will notice, that it slowly fades away.
As a Marine I was stationed at Camp Hanson and you could go threw the front gate and go and learn all the Martial arts you wanted. Okinawa Japan was great wish I could be there now. Great stereo equipment too. God bless you Master. CPL James Heflin Marine corps vet.
Vedere 1 maestro che spiega queste tecniche
È veramente affascinante
Cordiali saluti dall'Italia
Awesome, thanks for sharing 🙏🙏🙏
This man is a legend
Güzel içerik. Keyifle izledim. Ayrıca Türkçe altyazı için çok teşekkürler.
There is nothing like good old traditional true to form Karate practiced the way it was meant to be. Thank God I learned from some great practitioners, especially one, Sensei William G. Sligar.
No Disrespect to the Master. I myself have been in the martial arts for over 50 years, starting back in the 1960's. Traditional martial arts will get you killed in the streets against REAL street fighters or convicted felons fresh out of prison who are used to Fighting, being Stabbed, Cut, Punched, Kicked, and Stomped. And who have very high Pain Tolerance. One step sparring techniques are useless, as no one will punch you like that in the street. Fighting is Fast, Furious and Unpredictable!
Your attacker will not simply stand there while you apply your dojo techniques.
Unless you're a seasoned full-contact fighter, used to full body contact, and getting kicked and punched in the head and face, you will likely get knocked out, or beat badly, because your mind and body is not conditioned for real combat. My humble opinion.
Luta real requer mais realmente que decorar técnicas e movimentos.
I read your statement on this and have some disagreements. Above all else a fighters spirit to overcome is one piece of the equation. Now let’s say both are the same, the next step is skill and the determination to apply your will. Because most fights as Bruce Lee pointed out are very short, the most brutality you can exert could decide the fight much quicker. Let’s say this old guy hit you with everything he had I’m pretty sure you’re going to slow it down and think what may happen next. The self doubt will put that ex con of yours at the disadvantage when he overthinks his next move. Martial arts, in so much as as martial experience, is the candle in the dark. It will hone everything you’ve got and as Tsun tsu said: “A soldier on death ground will fight all the more harder and with greater morale!” This is my take in the matter and I appreciate the opportunity to share this with you.
To me, its just a matter of when it happens and what happened before that leading to the engagement.
I picture the WWII soldier. First time in a fight, friend's head blown off. Another loses a leg. Then, the first time a bayonette attack comes at them.
The reality sets in. Life and death. All of a sudden, the fight becomes brutal and anything is done to survive.
Going into a fight the 2nd time, the soldier's view of a fight is not a training exercise. It's not a sparing event. Its death and whose.
I guess those that live on the edge, seeing death next, will fight differently.
No amount of training can change the lesson of the soldiers seeing it and living it...the potential death...their own.
Whether one art is better than another is always questionable. The elements of rules, good form, honesty, and respect, these have merit.
But, those beyond such, whose actions are feral, better to run away than engage unless you have reached the level of feral,too.
Adam and Kenneth, You guys are talking about organized street fight. 1st, sensei will not allow himself in thing like that. 2nd, potential opponent,You are talking about, will underestimate old guy and get his ass kicked easy. Maybe somebody like Khabib Nurmagomedov , but that guy will not allow himself to show disrespect like that.
Look up nazi felony fights when he bites the guys face. That's as real street as you will ever see.
Berkelahi itu menyakitkan...tapi orang harus belajar membela diri
Muito bom mesmo! Tive o prazer de conhecer o Soke Teru Haiashi. Um grande mestre também!!
Aonde tu conheço amigo Quero aprender arte massias com ele
Total respect, I love the 'don't waste a movement' that wasn't so much talked about as implied?
Apologies if I mis-quote or mis-interpret (or just spelling errors) but Meitatsu Yagi sensei said that even to form a fist takes time and turns the hand into a blunt weapon? I hear that. Don't waste time or motion should be a mantra, I'm 58 now and realise I cannot be as fast or powerful as I once might have been.
That being said, it brings it's own new and more deadly focus. Sorry if I think of Shotokan as a military drill (Shotokan is what got me started) but it can certainly be argued to have been 'adjusted' for the masses and abused as a money pyramid like so many other styles, the ones you don't hear about have at least a chance to be more practical.
I'm all about practical even if you have to practise it 1,000 times while you are young.
I don't totally understand the kata but I''m getting there, maybe.
Pax to all those people on a journey.
大の男の蹴り足を、あの歳の腕一本で打ち払うのってヤバすぎでは……！
such beautiful techniques to show off, especially when it's just one person doing all the moving. Really gives new meaning to the word 'teamwork'!
I think kuro obi should cover up silat in future. That martial arts has many similarities with the okinawan karate
Thank you for sharing these precious moments.
ベストキッドのミヤギさんかと思った😸
そのまんまですね😃
先生、レッスンありがとうございました
この人の実父にあたる八木明徳という方が、スポーツ化する前の古い那覇手の使い手で、全空連の型試合のスポーツ化に対しては、その採点方法の問題点を、80年代初期から鋭く指摘していた人で、米国では有名です。
Very impressive video. One can still sense the power and crispness in Yagi Sensei's Sanchin!!!!!!
3分もたんけん一発勝負ってのは深イィ言葉じゃよなぁ
加齢による衰えを受け入れながらも技術は衰えていないという自負を感じる言葉です。こんな70代に成りたいですね。
Fighting is dancing.
All else failed.. jujitsu is your final option..😁
you can learn more from him than just martial arts .. really an impressive and wise man