Excellent combination, Ladies and Gentlemen, Almost everything covered fom simple passive blocks, block with evasion sidestepping even with forward motion. Just three very small things to make it more digestible for students: 1-separate things Beginners, Intermediae and Advanced 2-use angular motion when defending in mirror stance 3-add speed proportionately to proficiency level for closer to reality. Wishing all the Best and Happy new year of 2025, Paul69, retired instructor of Karate
My belt has a spelling mistake… It should have been kara te do, but it came as te kara do. First I was angry, but after a while it changed to joy. Hey, I might be the only te kara do practioner in the world 😂
@jyrkiinnanen9759 well, why not. I trained in Japan with a guy from Ireland. In the 80s. His family name was Amarough. Phonetic Amaru. The Japanese in the Dojo called him Anaru, cause that was the name they understood. And the gave him after the test a belt with written in Katakana : Anaru. Well thats a very bad word. My name Otto in Japan - OTO - is noise. Greetings from Pirkanmaa. Your videos are impressive.
Excellent combination, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Almost everything covered fom simple passive blocks, block with evasion sidestepping even with forward motion. Just three very small things to make it more digestible for students:
1-separate things Beginners, Intermediae and Advanced
2-use angular motion when defending in mirror stance
3-add speed proportionately to proficiency level for closer
to reality.
Wishing all the Best and Happy new year of 2025, Paul69, retired instructor of Karate
Thanks for the tips! I’ll try to keep them in mind in coming videos :)
- !!! - impressive indeed, but WHY " te kara ", in Japanese that means AFTER DOING
My belt has a spelling mistake… It should have been kara te do, but it came as te kara do. First I was angry, but after a while it changed to joy. Hey, I might be the only te kara do practioner in the world 😂
@jyrkiinnanen9759 well, why not. I trained in Japan with a guy from Ireland. In the 80s. His family name was Amarough. Phonetic Amaru. The Japanese in the Dojo called him Anaru, cause that was the name they understood. And the gave him after the test a belt with written in Katakana : Anaru. Well thats a very bad word. My name Otto in Japan - OTO - is noise. Greetings from Pirkanmaa. Your videos are impressive.