As a Shotokan karateka I found that very interesting. It's fascinating to see the various emphasis each school of karate places on technique. This version of mawashi uke in quite different to JKA, but still looks very effective IMHO.
@TheGoogler77 it's pronounced, at least here in America, "shhh toeee" or "shhtoe" ryu. That might be the result of the regional (southwestern) accent though...
I think this is how the Japanese and now the Okinawans teach Westerners. Just a little bit of truth with lots of technical detail but abstract from an actual self-defense situation. The explanations given for the moves were probably toned down because the students were not senior enough in rank and age.
This was very frustrating to watch. Karate was designed to maim, incapacitate or kill. Unfortunately none of that is apparent here. It's not that the Sensei doesn't know, it is just that this superficial way is how Karate is taught to Westerners. Sadly, it's resulting in adults losing interest in Karate as a means of self-defence. Karate Sensei's must keep Karate real if they want it to survive.
2 years late, oh yeah... It's pronounced "Sh - to - Ryu (the "o" in "to" has the same sound as "ou" when you say "four"). The "i" in "Shito" is silent, so it sounds like "Sh-to ryu". Source: Tomiyama Sensei
no necesariamente, ya que es depende de como lo tomes es como decir que es obligatorio poner los dos signos de pregunta (¿?) no lo es y es perfectamente entendible
How is Shitoryu pronounced? If pronounced how it looks, o.k.,but I would not think so. As a Cajun dish, Jambalaya, it's pronounced, Jum, buh, lie, ya. Or choupique, shoe-pick, often colloquially shoe-peck. I got one like, but no answer to how it's pronounced.
I suggest you start learning the meaning and application of the movements you are doing a lot earlier than your black belt. Otherwise it'll be just a pain in the ass.
I had the honor to train with Sensei Mabuni Ken’ei 2 years ago. It was indescribably. Such a Power.
Thank you very much!
Thanks for watching.
Arigato' gosai mashta' shijan and sensei I remember my 40 years in karate do shito ryu shito kai en my country El Salvador thanks so much
As a Shotokan karateka I found that very interesting. It's fascinating to see the various emphasis each school of karate places on technique. This version of mawashi uke in quite different to JKA, but still looks very effective IMHO.
I would like to know where are some Dojo karate do shito ryu shito kai in long island NY USA?
Shito-Ryu and Waza-Ryu are very similar to traditional So-Ryu which i will be learning soon. I practice an american style So-Ryu.
懐かしい。賢三先生に１１年学びました。
keni mobini the great master...
excelente, oss
@19foreverocker80 a black belt is nothing your skills are everything
dunhillsupramk3
@TheGoogler77 it's pronounced, at least here in America, "shhh toeee" or "shhtoe" ryu. That might be the result of the regional (southwestern) accent though...
I think this is how the Japanese and now the Okinawans teach Westerners. Just a little bit of truth with lots of technical detail but abstract from an actual self-defense situation. The explanations given for the moves were probably toned down because the students were not senior enough in rank and age.
This was very frustrating to watch. Karate was designed to maim, incapacitate or kill. Unfortunately none of that is apparent here. It's not that the Sensei doesn't know, it is just that this superficial way is how Karate is taught to Westerners. Sadly, it's resulting in adults losing interest in Karate as a means of self-defence. Karate Sensei's must keep Karate real if they want it to survive.
2 years late, oh yeah...
It's pronounced "Sh - to - Ryu (the "o" in "to" has the same sound as "ou" when you say "four"). The "i" in "Shito" is silent, so it sounds like "Sh-to ryu".
Source: Tomiyama Sensei
no necesariamente, ya que es depende de como lo tomes es como decir que es obligatorio poner los dos signos de pregunta (¿?) no lo es y es perfectamente entendible
he talks too much
mabuni doestn need to talk, because ppl can watch..
How is Shitoryu pronounced? If pronounced how it looks, o.k.,but I would not think so. As a Cajun dish, Jambalaya, it's pronounced, Jum, buh, lie, ya. Or choupique, shoe-pick, often colloquially shoe-peck.
I got one like, but no answer to how it's pronounced.
I suggest you start learning the meaning and application of the movements you are doing a lot earlier than your black belt. Otherwise it'll be just a pain in the ass.
this kihon bunkai seriously kills me. it will not help you to apply the kata techniques when you need them.
eamonob84 I