Can MUSASHI battle multiple people?

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 9 жов 2022
  • #kenjutsu #miyamotomusashi #katana
  • Спорт

КОМЕНТАРІ • 601

  • @weaponism
    @weaponism  Рік тому +184

    We used this wakizashi, but it's dangerous without protective gear🔪🔪🔪🔪
    amzn.to/3SU4p6L

    • @Kunobi
      @Kunobi Рік тому +1

      초보자에게 어떤 보호 장비를 권장합니까?
      What protective equipment do you recommend for a beginner?

    • @breaktube
      @breaktube Рік тому +3

      You know, while risky, the thrust seems to be the most effective.
      If the supporting members #2 & #3 timed their strikes
      As the initial parry connects from #1
      #1 would have enough time to recover and strike again.
      Looks like a lot of fun and would make for an interesting practice class.
      ~ From Nashville, Tennessee USA

    • @jipouille8880
      @jipouille8880 Рік тому +1

      I prefer hax and round shield for the mellee

    • @AtticusDenzil
      @AtticusDenzil Рік тому +1

      the title on the product says: safe and fun! haha

    • @romitsu968
      @romitsu968 11 місяців тому +1

      @@KunobiYeshua(Jesus) the Christ loves you! Praise YHWH El Shaddai and may He bless you! Christ is the King of kings and Lord of lords!
      (YHWH - the LORD) (El Shaddai - God Almighty)
      To those who haven’t; Repent of your sins and believe on the Adon Jesus the Christ, believe in your heart that He has died for your sins and rose from the tomb on the third day and you shall receive the Holy Spirit of God and He shall dwell within you. You shall be saved. Be baptized in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit!
      -
      Jesus the Christ loves you, praise YHWH our Elohim
      -
      Evidence for Jesus Christ’s existence, crucifixion, and disappearance from the tomb (He rose from it):
      The Lord Jesus Christ did exist, gathered disciples, and was crucified and went missing from the tomb. To argue about wether He was taken from the grave or rose from it, is an argument a skeptic can make. Because well if you disregard the eye witness testimony of the disciples and there willingness to die for Christ, and humans won’t die for something they know is a lie, when Peter is pinned upside down to that cross, he could have said that it was a fake, but He didn’t because it wasn’t, what care would he have about death in this world if he knew for a fact he had assurance of a life in another, Jesus Christ did rise from the tomb and is the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Now the evidence for the Lord Jesus Christ’s existence really isn’t hard to find a multitude of non-Christian scholars and historians mention Him within 150 years after the time of His life. One such is Tacitus a Roman historian who reported on emperor nero’s decision to blame the Christians for the fire that had destroyed rome in 64 AD. Tacitus wrote:
      “Nero fastened the guilt ... on a class hated for their abominations, called Christians by the populace. Christus, from whom the name had its origin, suffered the extreme penalty during the reign of Tiberius at the hands of ... Pontius Pilatus, and a most mischievous superstition, thus checked for the moment, again broke out not only in Judaea, the first source of the evil, but even in Rome…”
      In this Tacitus makes reference to not only Christians, but Christ calling Him Christus and confirming the Gospels going on to say that He suffered the extreme penalty (crucifixion) under the reign of Tiberius and by the sentence of Pontius Pilate, which like I said confirms the Gospels narrative.
      Another important source of evidence about Jesus and early Christianity can be found in the letters of Pliny the Younger to Emperor Trajan. Pliny was the Roman governor of Bithynia in Asia Minor. In one of his letters, dated around A.D. 112, he asks Trajan's advice about the appropriate way to conduct legal proceedings against those accused of being Christians. Pliny says that he needed to consult the emperor about this issue because a great multitude of every age, class, and sex stood accused of Christianity. At one point in his letter, Pliny relates some of the information he has learned about these Christians:
      “They were in the habit of meeting on a certain fixed day before it was light, when they sang in alternate verses a hymn to Christ, as to a god, and bound themselves by a solemn oath, not to any wicked deeds, but never to commit any fraud, theft or adultery, never to falsify their word, nor deny a trust when they should be called upon to deliver it up; after which it was their custom to separate, and then reassemble to partake of food - but food of an ordinary and innocent kind.”
      This passage provides a number of interesting insights into the beliefs and practices of early Christians. First, we see that Christians regularly met on a certain fixed day for worship. Second, their worship was directed to Christ, demonstrating that they firmly believed in His divinity. Furthermore, one scholar interprets Pliny's statement that hymns were sung to Christ, "as to a god", as a reference to the rather distinctive fact that, "unlike other gods who were worshipped, Christ was a person who had lived on earth." If this interpretation is correct, Pliny understood that Christians were worshipping an actual historical person as God! Of course, this agrees perfectly with the New Testament doctrine that Jesus was both God and man.
      You may have heard of the scholar Flavius Josephus who mentioned James as being the brother of the Lord Jesus Christ, which matches what Paul said calling James “The Lord’s brother” and there is another document that Josephus may have written which goes:
      “About this time there lived Jesus, a wise man, if indeed one ought to call him a man. For he ... wrought surprising feats.... He was the Christ. When Pilate ...condemned him to be crucified, those who had . . . come to love him did not give up their affection for him. On the third day he appeared ... restored to life.... And the tribe of Christians ... has ... not disappeared.”
      Now it’s up to debate wether this is the entirely original document of what Josephus wrote, or if a Christian had edited it. But regardless he wrote about the Lord Jesus Christ. Wether it was negative or positive like the possible document is. Anyways there are many other statements, documents, letters, and writings of all sorts from the ancient world talking about the Lord Jesus Christ and there is not one question if He was a real person or if He was crucified and went missing from the grave. That is clear as day, He is a real person, was crucified, and went missing from the grave. And He did rise from the grave. And for more evidence of the Lord Jesus Christ, there’s the Bible and you see there is no evidence the Bible is corrupted, a lie, created by the Roman government, folktale. It is the recount of the Disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ, now wether you want to believe it is up to you. And what profit was there in spreading Christianity, All the early Christian suffered persecution, beatings, and were killed. Another Scholar reported that James the Lord’s Brother was thrown off a building and then stoned to death for spreading the Gospel in Jerusalem. These people went to great lengths even giving their own lives for the Adon Jesus the Christ.

  • @KlausBeckEwerhardy
    @KlausBeckEwerhardy Рік тому +1453

    Important - as we can see here: with multiple opponents, never stop moving.

    • @arfumobiscali5571
      @arfumobiscali5571 Рік тому +91

      That is the abc my man. The ideal strategy is put them in line so that you face the 1 at the time. Confined space offer protection only if you are holding the retreat path behind you, so that you can flee without getting trapped.

    • @hotpopcorncake
      @hotpopcorncake Рік тому +7

      I saw something completely different even though it's important to move around.

    • @based_prophet
      @based_prophet Рік тому

      It's the opposite stop moving n chase your sword as you set it free. If your always running you grow tired n make countless mistakes to list if any moving occurs bend those knees

    • @pulgreg764
      @pulgreg764 Рік тому

      When fighting against multiple opponent they have to be menaçi ng at the same time, often it's just a succession of 1 v 1 if they do not coordinate properly which isn't as easy as it looks. Try it you'll see ;) As we can see he wins easely when they are not ganging up on him and leaving him space, gotta hit at the same time as your allies.

    • @arcanemelody901
      @arcanemelody901 Рік тому

      @MeOwO
      Same lol

  • @SkroutzimusPrime
    @SkroutzimusPrime Рік тому +751

    The difference between kendo and kenjutsu style is clear as day. Nitenichi was not designed with the rules of Kendo in mind and it shows. The nito user did wonderfully against the full group, waiting and countering whoever moved in first. It seems that they all lost to the same patter of block above and slash in the middle which is interesting, maybe the group experience was so overwhelmingly different it was harder to adapt. The sensei also took advantage of the one weakness the nito user had, which were thrusts. All in all excellent video, keep it up!

    • @xXZaxoflameXx
      @xXZaxoflameXx Рік тому +29

      I noticed that since they were tightly grouped, it's difficult to throw an attack that isn't a thrust or an attack from above without hitting your allies. If the space was different, maybe they could have surrounded the nito user instead

    • @Ianmar1
      @Ianmar1 Рік тому +2

      I'm pretty sure Hogu Yeom has not yet studied NIR.

    • @user-qs4qb7lb2q
      @user-qs4qb7lb2q Рік тому +1

      Три одновременных удара в разные уровни двумя руками не остановить. Движение? Что мешает троим держать строй, прижать к стене, блокировать попытки уйти и атаковать одиночного бойца сразу, как только рыпнется на кого-то из троих?

    • @user-qs4qb7lb2q
      @user-qs4qb7lb2q Рік тому +1

      Сразу говорю- в стилях и направлениях не соображаю совсем, но логика боя, достижения результата - она не одинакова для всех стилей?

    • @urssoz
      @urssoz Рік тому +11

      That's one of the reasons Musashi trained with the monks at Hozoin, thrusts were definitely a weakness he had to overcome

  • @boii3542
    @boii3542 Рік тому +511

    That is so badass, I didn't expect him to win so much

    • @WaybackFencingClub
      @WaybackFencingClub Рік тому +24

      The sabre and shield weilding mongols gave the samurai a very hard time until the tsunami took out the mongol fleet. It happened twice. In Japanese tsunami means divine wind because it saved Japan from mongol invasion... twice.

    • @JohnDoe-og2bt
      @JohnDoe-og2bt Рік тому +3

      @@WaybackFencingClub Florida has that same advantage from other states lol all the new yorkers and Californians are fleeing after Ian.

    • @woopidoo
      @woopidoo Рік тому +1

      @@WaybackFencingClub Tsunami means harbor/port wave, tsu being harbor and nami being wave

    • @WaybackFencingClub
      @WaybackFencingClub Рік тому

      @@woopidooindeed and correction they called those specific storms divine wind. Ty

    • @eyebrow1
      @eyebrow1 Рік тому

      @@WaybackFencingClub you're thinking kamikaze, which means divine wind.

  • @GenGeorgeWashington
    @GenGeorgeWashington Рік тому +159

    In his book he specifically wrote a section on fighting against multiple opponents; and taking prisoners while battling multiple opponents too.

  • @dragonniz
    @dragonniz Рік тому +262

    Hundreds of years later and his approach still works like a charm. Thank you for doing this video!
    I read this saying of Musashi in his book years ago, and it stays with me always:
    "Rigidity is the way of death, fluidity is the way of life."

    • @basaratgohar386
      @basaratgohar386 Рік тому +14

      amazing how every goat emphasized that
      Bruce Lee - be water
      Muhammad Ali - float like a bee, sting like a butterfly
      Musashi - you said it
      Edit: ofc, that ali one is a joke

    • @basaratgohar386
      @basaratgohar386 Рік тому +2

      which book did you read?

    • @dragonniz
      @dragonniz Рік тому +2

      @@basaratgohar386 it's Go Rin no Sho / Book of Five Rings

    • @JohnDoe-og2bt
      @JohnDoe-og2bt Рік тому +4

      @@dragonniz Honestly better than the art of war.

    • @zakkymiftahurrahman1665
      @zakkymiftahurrahman1665 Рік тому

      @@JohnDoe-og2bt combine them both to be a war machine

  • @guyblew1733
    @guyblew1733 Рік тому +176

    Thanks for demonstrating the Musashi style and effective it is with multiple opponents.

    • @lrvz7187
      @lrvz7187 Рік тому +11

      still, Musashi oponents didnt use "kendo" wich is a sport, they would be using kenjutsu

    • @TheDeathOmen
      @TheDeathOmen Рік тому +8

      It is very impressive, but Kendo will get you killed in an actual sword fight, they all pretty much used the same overhead strikes while charging at him which is suicide, Kendo is just not a good sword fighting style

    • @youareacoward8459
      @youareacoward8459 20 днів тому

      @@TheDeathOmen No, because Kenjutsu people do not sparr, and no sparring will end up you losing in a real fight.

  • @2551987ezio
    @2551987ezio Рік тому +152

    Miyamoto Musashi is my favorite historical figure. It's cool to see how his style of fighting with two swords, would look like.

    • @elsephiroth666
      @elsephiroth666 Рік тому +3

      Told a friend I was a big fan of Musashi because of his amazing skills. He reminded me that he is also a fucking murderer. And he is right. It's good to keep that in mind.

    • @2551987ezio
      @2551987ezio Рік тому +6

      @@elsephiroth666 You talking about how he killed a dude at the age of 13 brutally? Or that he was pretty ruthless and sought out men to kill, simply to test his skill in battle? Killing to improve his reputation and status in life?
      Yeah, I'm aware of that. Though at least he had a epiphany about how awful he had been, near his final duel.

    • @agnusleal8004
      @agnusleal8004 Рік тому +4

      @@elsephiroth666 please correct me if i'm wrong, but he only killed other swordsmen in battles where if he didn't kill them he would die. We have to understand that this was a different time and whoever chose this path had to be prepared for the worst. Obviously killing is wrong but as far as I know he has never killed an innocent so yes I still look up to him as @LEGENDARY BIG BOSS

    • @LolaColombiana
      @LolaColombiana Рік тому

      Me too

    • @elsephiroth666
      @elsephiroth666 Рік тому +1

      @@agnusleal8004 Starting a fight to end up at kill or be kill is still not a good philosophy. He could fight with sticks and end up without killing everyone he met. Also, Killing the master of a dojo, even in a specific duel made him kill the entire dojo (because they sought to end him, yes). Between 60 and 200 dudes for the price of 1.
      On the other end: 1v~130 is an amazing feet especially with only close combat.

  • @biterlames3220
    @biterlames3220 Рік тому +284

    Some people ask why they don't attack at the same time, but it's not as easy as I thought.
    Even if we discuss it in advance, it doesn't work as we discussed because the other person keeps moving.
    You can't attack at the same time and you can't attack from all sides at the same time.
    Even if there are three people, they are often less than their original skills. That is, it is not 1+1+1=3.
    It is possible only when several people are trained to attack together for a long time. It is not easy to improvise.

    • @lrvz7187
      @lrvz7187 Рік тому +7

      It would be more interesting seeing 3x kenjutsu practicioners vs 1 practicioner using nitō ichi-ryū with 2x weapons

    • @Ianmar1
      @Ianmar1 Рік тому +15

      @@lrvz7187 Where do you think they are going to get four kenjutsu practicioners?
      This is how you get kicked out of a koryu (hamon 破門).

    • @TechnoMinarchistBall
      @TechnoMinarchistBall Рік тому +16

      This isn't really true.
      There are plenty of HEMA videos for example which demonstrate that multiple opponents can attack the same time, with devastating results. It requires no special technique when it is many vs 1.

    • @golength
      @golength Рік тому +9

      @@TechnoMinarchistBall To be honest, HEMA is a low level of people.

    • @TechnoMinarchistBall
      @TechnoMinarchistBall Рік тому +12

      @@golength ?
      The way you can effectively combat a group is with range. So with a spear, or a firearm.
      A sword is not a battle weapon, it's a self defence weapon.

  • @albanfisher6857
    @albanfisher6857 Рік тому +82

    In the book of five rings Musashi talked about the importance of always moving and using the environment. The problem with simulating real combat in a dojo is the lack of environmental variables

    • @Axel5550
      @Axel5550 Рік тому +9

      It is the nature of that environment.

    • @samuelbishop1701
      @samuelbishop1701 Рік тому +4

      @@Axel5550 That's true, but Musashi developed it for actual combat in aifuauojs that would actually be dangerous. Not for empty dojos

    • @Axel5550
      @Axel5550 Рік тому +6

      @@samuelbishop1701 Arrogance destroys the foothold of victory. Yes, Musashi's technique is better utilized with more than one opponent present, but where does not matter much less if it's against only a single person--anywhere and anyone can be/become dangerous in a matter of moments, which is perfect for this style that is based on reacting to control the situation.

    • @agelesskarate
      @agelesskarate Рік тому

      @@samuelbishop1701 yeah but go see it in movements Its interesting to analyze in real time. Cause you can see real factors and attacks that could happen. He must have been training like an Olympic athlete and he must of lived by the sword. It also accounts during that time that fighting was normal and it was everywhere.
      I’m sure there were other factors, maybe he was very gifted, maybe his teachers were very good. He probably also was very smart in the way he fought. He had to have very good footwork and good timing. He had to be a freak of nature to be able survive that era.

  • @alexong2542
    @alexong2542 Рік тому +29

    In the live action Rurouni Kenshin movie, there was a slight of realism in the movie, which was the fact that Himura never stopped moving when he was facing a group of enemies. He was always in perpetual motion, he kept running, dodging and moving.

  • @BigOlRub
    @BigOlRub Рік тому +21

    The reason they can't all attack at the same time is that he kept moving. Part of martial training is to be disciplined with your weapon, like with guns you are trained to handle your weapon safely. Having their teammates be in their line of strike causes their weapon discipline to trigger. Since he moves a lot, their formation constanly changes and they end up having their own teammates in their strike range. Their coach for example knew that they can easily overwhelm him, but he himself froze in position when his students got within his striking radius.

    • @johnathanl487
      @johnathanl487 Рік тому

      & it’s choreographed… don’t forget that..

    • @stefthorman8548
      @stefthorman8548 Рік тому +6

      @@johnathanl487 cope harder, explain how it was choreographed

    • @jadionstudios1446
      @jadionstudios1446 17 днів тому

      @@johnathanl487it’s a sparring match what at choreographed?

  • @summersmith1291
    @summersmith1291 Рік тому +63

    I highly recommend Musashi's "book of five rings",its like the martial arts bible. :D

    • @kerbalairforce8802
      @kerbalairforce8802 Рік тому +9

      Reading his writing style, I get the feeling he was ADHD, and I wonder if fighting helped him focus

  • @guillermomelendez7950
    @guillermomelendez7950 Рік тому +61

    Beautiful demo of the dual sword, I can see how a proficient master could go undefeated as the legend says.

  • @stormrhode2330
    @stormrhode2330 Рік тому +14

    This eloquently expresses the extreme limitations of kendo. Similar to Olympic fencing, it's extremely powerful at one thing, but has considerably exploitable weaknesses.
    Very cool video. I wanna try this, too!

  • @kaiki8318
    @kaiki8318 Рік тому +8

    When Sensei stepped in because he couldn't stand to miss out on the experience... That's what I miss about martial arts. Just being a student again and experiencing an exchange of techniques and seeing what works and what doesn't without ego...😭👍

  • @wanderingperson9357
    @wanderingperson9357 Рік тому +19

    this channel deserves more recognition

  • @zeldmankingsford494
    @zeldmankingsford494 Рік тому +11

    This is so crazy love these "musashi" videos

  • @Demphure
    @Demphure Рік тому +3

    Whether in fencing or Kenjutsu or Kendo, it’s always a pleasure watching the adaptability of a master at work

  • @clints400
    @clints400 Рік тому +7

    Great channel. I enjoy the variety of weapons and scenarios. Would love to see some kobudo weapons like Sai and Tonfa tested against sword techniques

  • @joeygawl4346
    @joeygawl4346 Рік тому +8

    Dude makes it look so easy! I loved this video. Everybody did an amazing job.

  • @christophersantrizos1657
    @christophersantrizos1657 Рік тому +7

    Wow! Soo cool to see this! I like the different styles coming together for training and fun! Even the Sensi had to jump in!

  • @Wulf-sq9zw
    @Wulf-sq9zw Рік тому +8

    That was wonderful footwork. You kept running in between them too keep the fight 1v1 👍. Plus it looks like you guys had alot of fun too, thats the most important thing. Very entertaining ❤️

  • @danielmccloud9070
    @danielmccloud9070 Рік тому +11

    The first thing I noticed was the individual attackers were only throwing one move, then accepting the block/counter. Never throw only one shot.
    Same for the group tactic. Don't watch while your buddy dies, there should always be coordinated movement.

  • @-RONNIE
    @-RONNIE Рік тому +1

    Thank you for the video it was very informative 👊🏻

  • @oliviertovar9395
    @oliviertovar9395 Рік тому +3

    Best video EVER ....thank you very much AMAZING!!!!

  • @kanetao
    @kanetao Рік тому

    I like this new format with the strategizing and breakdown.

  • @sexmusichandle
    @sexmusichandle Рік тому +14

    Musashi said it good, when fighting multiple opponents, you gotta pick them apart and fight them one on one

    • @straightlead8
      @straightlead8 Рік тому +2

      Probably should run in a narrow alley and let them come one at a time

    • @sexmusichandle
      @sexmusichandle Рік тому

      @@straightlead8 perfect situation

    • @gehlesen559
      @gehlesen559 2 місяці тому

      ​@@straightlead8only if you happen to have a good bow on you.

  • @fsnicolas
    @fsnicolas Рік тому +12

    Wow! That was amazing! The single swordsman was really good! I wonder what kept the three from trying to attack together.

    • @Ianmar1
      @Ianmar1 Рік тому +15

      The kendo target areas severly limit any meaningful angles of attack.

    • @leilagorrilla4842
      @leilagorrilla4842 Рік тому +13

      you cannot really swing in kendo, you mostly do vertical strikes and stabs, he was protecting himself from high attacks, they waited for the opportune moment.
      Note that at the end when the sensei was alone he landed a strike by stabbing because the lone guy was focused protecting himself from an overhead strike

    • @garethkalum8297
      @garethkalum8297 Рік тому +1

      @@Ianmar1 so they commit suicide by throwing themselves on their opponents swords because dogma.

    • @Ianmar1
      @Ianmar1 Рік тому +3

      @@garethkalum8297 No, the team of 3 are restricted to kendo target areas in this game.

  • @alanevenwood05
    @alanevenwood05 Рік тому +9

    Chicos me encantan sus videos, sigan trabajando así!!!

  • @pablodiaz2278
    @pablodiaz2278 Рік тому +2

    I feel this is a very good practical show of some of the most basic lessons both on fights and war. If you notice the start of most fights, the dual user lures the three to a corner. While this can be seen as nowhere to run, it also means less space, forcing the 3-man to not go together. Also, the sensei fight was the minimal definition of a commander, without it the group fought each one by themselves, but once added the attack of one was follow by the next one.

  • @umungus518
    @umungus518 Рік тому +2

    Thats really cool that you can do choreographed moves against foes who all do the exact same move and leave themselves wide open immediately. Nice dance

  • @Druid_Ignacy
    @Druid_Ignacy Рік тому

    Thank you for the video, enjoyable as always!

  • @randominternetperson5806
    @randominternetperson5806 Рік тому

    I'm really loving this series keep it up

  • @unit0137
    @unit0137 Рік тому +4

    After reading his book, he really was a genius in so many ways.

  • @fourshore502
    @fourshore502 8 місяців тому

    i think a good way to create fighting scenes on film would to take film sequences like this and then just modify them slightly, or use certain camera angles to make it seem real. it would make fight scenes on film look so much more interesting than the usual coreography.

  • @shinomori69
    @shinomori69 Рік тому

    Every video from you is a fun learning experience, 감사합니다!

  • @64Rosso
    @64Rosso Рік тому

    Fun and instructive! Thanks a lot for sharing 🙂

  • @SamuelZamora
    @SamuelZamora Рік тому

    Very exciting and informative! Great video!

  • @user-ih1qb3en8q
    @user-ih1qb3en8q Рік тому

    You remind me of a movie I watched called Crazy Samurai. I hope all gyms teach people real things like you do. All due respect, teacher🙏

  •  Рік тому

    Great content! It was super interesting to watch!
    Cheers from France :)

  • @gregoryw.1160
    @gregoryw.1160 Рік тому +10

    Very interesting. We used similar movement in Aikido during multiple randori. Move to isolate one attacker at a time and enter their attack space (Irimi) to throw off their timing. We used Uke Nagashi deflections too! Sensei always says: “All Aikido is SWORD!”

  • @Shorjok
    @Shorjok Рік тому

    I love this channel so much

  • @stavoodelafleur1178
    @stavoodelafleur1178 Рік тому

    Amazing and really entertaining video!! ❤

  • @0MoTheG
    @0MoTheG 10 місяців тому

    A moment of appreciation for the camera work. Surely helps to be trained in sure footing.

  • @abdes6234
    @abdes6234 Рік тому +3

    "He used the katana and his eyes changed " I'm dead 😂

  • @dariogonzalez233
    @dariogonzalez233 9 місяців тому

    very good combats, miyamoto musashi style

  • @TheLegendofTensuke
    @TheLegendofTensuke 8 місяців тому

    Excellent!

  • @jamesrobinson3673
    @jamesrobinson3673 Рік тому

    I'm your 100k subscriber. Congratulations and keep up the good work.💪🏾

  • @robpace881
    @robpace881 Рік тому

    More of this please!!

  • @balamohammed5947
    @balamohammed5947 Рік тому +1

    I remember a self defence video and just like the instructor explained, he doesn't allow himself to be surrounded and he is constantly moving.

  • @tuerkefechi
    @tuerkefechi Рік тому

    Nice work 💪🏼🤙🏼🤘🏼

  • @irmasil3
    @irmasil3 Рік тому

    This stuff is sooo cool ....Thank you!

  • @TheFluke32
    @TheFluke32 Рік тому +1

    All I can say here is that this was a very well done demonstration. Especially when sensei went in to lend a hand on the side of the inexperienced kendokas.
    IMO, if there was another experienced kendo user, the dual sword style will have even less leeway to fight.
    Also, on the 1st strike the Kendokas used, whatever the starting attack of the 1st attacker uses, the 2nd attacker should probably always follow up with a different attack. When sensei wasn't part of the attacking side, everyone used overhead strikes. Only when sensei joined did anyone even do a thrust attack.

  • @MrLolx2u
    @MrLolx2u 11 місяців тому +2

    I don't see why not. Mushashi, as suggests, was at least named after Miyamoto Mushashi who himself was a great duelist in the Edo period of Japan. However prior to his fame as a legendary duelist and killer of kenjutsu and kendo masters, he himself had faced multiple battles on the large scale during the Sengoku Jidai period where was was stated to have served under Toyotomi Hideyoshi and upon Hideyoshi's death, his family against Tokugawa Iaeyasu thus he does have combat experience to boot.

    • @Kintsurugi
      @Kintsurugi 10 місяців тому

      Musashi was an undefeated duelist who had been fighting since he was a young boy. He was already a demon when he set foot on the battlefield and long before becoming recognized as a kensei

    • @endlessnoodle3056
      @endlessnoodle3056 6 місяців тому

      Not really. His only battle before becoming a famous duelist was Sekigahara when he was 16. He began serving Tokugawas at the age of 29-30, which leaves a 14 years long gap where most of his duels happened.

  • @myfavouriteronin9229
    @myfavouriteronin9229 Рік тому +4

    Not bad and pretty cool ..I also love watching Battousai ... I'm sure after a while if the sword was not made of great quality continuous blocking would lead to multiple chips that turn to cracks to finally break the sword.

    • @Axel5550
      @Axel5550 Рік тому

      Poor quality swords shatter, this is true!
      I recently spent roughly 2 years training with a pair of carbon steel iaito that lasted serious stress testing between my sensei and I, blocking and parrying being utilized all the while. Both survived with good maintenance and are quite toothy along the blade now 😁

  • @w8ngr
    @w8ngr Рік тому

    Brilliant concept for a video

  • @DIVINEGuitarLessons
    @DIVINEGuitarLessons Рік тому

    Awesome! Looks like fun training! Domo arigato gozaimasu 🙏

  • @spacemanspiff2146
    @spacemanspiff2146 Рік тому +1

    Really, fighting a group that takes turns is just like fighting one.

  • @orcred4725
    @orcred4725 Рік тому +6

    Vaya este video hizo que despertara mi alma de espadachín y el dia yo fui fans de los espadachin y por supuesto Rouronin Keshin es sin duda la mejor de samurais y mi favorita por siempre.....cuando era adolescentes ansiaba aprender ese artes marcial kendo, pero no como habia una en mi pais.. pues me rendi y opte or entrenar artes marciales de cuerpo a cuerpo primero fue karate ( abandonado ) luego fue Muay Thai y BJJ ( activo por siempre ) aun asi, jamas eh olvidado mi amor por aprender kendo por lo menos una vez...🥰

    • @estebanflores210
      @estebanflores210 Рік тому

      pero si no has visto nada de Samurais que valga la pena ..no puedes poner esa serie como un referente solo por ser lo unic0 que has visto en tu vida

    • @orcred4725
      @orcred4725 Рік тому

      @@estebanflores210 Mira morro, no quien poronga sos, pero si eh visto otras series de anime samurai, y mi poderosima serie Samurai Champlo, Gintama, Afro Samurai, Ninja Jiubei-chan ( de hecho parece mas samurai que ninjas XD ) y me faltan muchas, pero Samurai X es la que mas prefiero despues de Samurai Champlo, me hiciste recordar una serie que ame tanto..

  • @Fardawg
    @Fardawg 11 місяців тому

    Musashi also reportedly used psychology (like showing up late to a fight and from a direction they weren't expecting, using a carved oar instead of a sword in his most famous duel) and the environment (forcing multiple opponents to use difficult terrain, fighting with the sun at his back so it was in their eyes).

  • @bigmeatswangin5837
    @bigmeatswangin5837 Рік тому +1

    They're coming at him one at a time.

  • @mentalstatement
    @mentalstatement Рік тому +1

    Looking at the video, their problem is that their not used to working as a team. You can see the guy standing to the side / back of the fighter as he is attaching and just watching. They should be attaching him from the side / back while he is fighting the person in front.
    Or maybe they are just too slow

  • @red833
    @red833 Рік тому

    That great to see a 1vs3 sword fight👍

  • @ittomainatsu3144
    @ittomainatsu3144 Рік тому +1

    From my observation, its seems like the biggest issue is that the kendo guys mostly strike from the top to bottom, which predicted can be blocked and slashed by the niten ryu style of 2 swords. Dual wielding is supper cool !

  • @lukeari9890
    @lukeari9890 Рік тому +2

    Can we talk about how at 4:10 we see the rare practical use of spinning in combat?

  • @based_prophet
    @based_prophet Рік тому

    Ayyeee cool vid

  • @abdelrahmanahmed1419
    @abdelrahmanahmed1419 Рік тому

    This Chanel has to collab with ask shogo, I think it would an amazing collab

  • @guyblew1733
    @guyblew1733 Рік тому

    An excellent demonstration of the Mushaisi

  • @johngear5747
    @johngear5747 4 дні тому

    Legend: musashi. Worthy of a name and its proven

  • @qfp0819
    @qfp0819 Рік тому

    A really good fight👏👏👏

  • @AnKebiseManda
    @AnKebiseManda 3 дні тому +1

    Hello, I studied The Book of Five Rings as it instructed for three months. This is a cool film but the whole range of Actually Permissable motion is not allowed and we all ignore that here so it's just cool. ⚔️🙇🏼‍♀️ Mortal Kombat 9, especially its Scorpion was Easily Built To Inspire. On round two here, I believe I see a set up just past the initiative for a nasty execution, cheers there. Wont elaborate. 👏🏻👏🏻✌🏼 The, Resolution, is a very powerful tool. There are many many openings at all times we could say.

  • @Monscent
    @Monscent Рік тому +1

    I dont understand why they kept going at him 1 and 1. But even so, what awesome fighting from the katana man.

  • @Tingalinga13
    @Tingalinga13 Рік тому

    Too smooth dayum

  • @crisanister5131
    @crisanister5131 Рік тому

    I would probably look into switching hands. Use the katana in the left to block while closing the distance, then go for a wakizashi in the dominant hand. This would possibly make the counters faster and more precise an maybe harder to see for the opponents.

    • @Ianmar1
      @Ianmar1 Рік тому

      With kendo rules it is very difficult to score ippon with the shoto, which I suspect is meant to balance the matches. Thus this kendo derived nito style likewise uses the shoto almost exclusively defensively.

  • @anthonyl9126
    @anthonyl9126 Рік тому

    NGL this is rad as fuck! Beautiful!

  • @ArtemisiaSayakaRandazzo
    @ArtemisiaSayakaRandazzo Рік тому

    Amazing!

  • @davidbrockett8938
    @davidbrockett8938 Рік тому +1

    That wasn't fighting multiple opponents. That was fighting multiple opponents one at a time.

  • @Zaku49
    @Zaku49 Рік тому

    you should try adding in weapons like polearms or nodachis but I doubt musashi engaged weapon combinations that get him killed.

  • @Upopcorn
    @Upopcorn Рік тому

    My favorite yet.

  • @armandobarajas2142
    @armandobarajas2142 Рік тому

    Excelente demostración.saludos.

  • @HEMA-mf8jk
    @HEMA-mf8jk 11 місяців тому

    I see the problem of practicing group classes. All three are hitting from top to bottom. Although a person standing on the side should strike a diagonal blow from below. If he is standing on the left, then the blow should go from the bottom to the top from the left. Syncing with a friend in the center is no problem.

  • @nikeimizhongtomasch1880
    @nikeimizhongtomasch1880 Рік тому +2

    he could indeed battle 3 people. but he would indeed die.

  • @winder2793
    @winder2793 Рік тому +3

    So the legend that he fought 40 people and won might be true? Are you kidding me?
    What a beast!

  • @antonpirulero2836
    @antonpirulero2836 Рік тому +1

    You cannot use the same movement after fight against enemy 1, change the target to axila, foot, knees, throat to try avoid create patterns that you enemies can read.

  • @peytonlacroix9331
    @peytonlacroix9331 Рік тому

    That was sick

  • @pepprdgefarm
    @pepprdgefarm Рік тому

    So cool!

  • @clothedinsalvation
    @clothedinsalvation Рік тому +1

    This shit is nothing but Choreography 😂

  • @juicythedestroyer
    @juicythedestroyer Рік тому +1

    Bro picked up his katanas and went god mode. When is he going to take back his clan xD.

  • @user-mt5xh1fm8v
    @user-mt5xh1fm8v Рік тому

    It's so nice to hear the thoughts of people training kendo from all over the world. Thank you for your valuable opinions. The Hogu couple made a wonderful attempt at kendo.

  • @bobrovs1
    @bobrovs1 Рік тому +1

    We used the same tactics as against a spearman - line. As shown: when kendokas break their line - they loose.

  • @RobertChildsRapier
    @RobertChildsRapier Рік тому +2

    I cannot help but notice every time the single swordsman won, the three kendo swordsmen attempted to strike the...exact...same...way.

    • @bakersmileyface
      @bakersmileyface Рік тому +1

      And instead of surrounding and boxing him in like they did at the start, they kept their distance from each other.
      And they only really struck from above, making it easy for the solo swordsman to predict and difficult to block the solo swordsman's low blows.
      I feel like this was just a restriction on fighting styles. If this were a street fight, there's no way that one guy would survive any encounter against 3 enemies in such circumstances. But while they all have to keep their fighting styles, this dude could run circles around them and use their restrictions against them.

  • @WaybackFencingClub
    @WaybackFencingClub Рік тому

    Musashi vs rapier and dagger please!

  • @GOBRAGH2
    @GOBRAGH2 4 місяці тому

    Very interesting!

  • @pyrosniper6431
    @pyrosniper6431 Рік тому

    Beautiful.

  • @slowniv
    @slowniv Рік тому

    A tristeza de ser um brasileiro que mora no interior e não poder praticar esse esporte lindo. Inclusive eu amei esse canal

  • @alinfufuc4944
    @alinfufuc4944 Рік тому

    Amazing 👏 🙀

  • @DavidWilliams-nm5jv
    @DavidWilliams-nm5jv 10 місяців тому

    It is worth pointing out that Musashi himself largely used 2 full length Katana, not the combination of long and short blade (Wakizashi). This is more dangerous because it adds the additional reach with both hands instead of the short blade being the only one to be used for blocking and deflection.

  • @oleksiyyefimenko3299
    @oleksiyyefimenko3299 10 днів тому

    Epic!

  • @p.amarin6093
    @p.amarin6093 Рік тому

    I'm not a sword fighter but I was presented with this video on UA-cam "which I liked a lot" and want to say what I saw.
    2sword style it's for an very aggressive approach, for me, the 2sword fencer lacks aggressiveness and he let their opponents corner him, you take the initiative and you kill from one side to the other never go for the center and never let the center face you, every time he did this, he won.