Practical Kata Bunkai: Passai / Bassai-Dai Knife Hand Drill

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  • Опубліковано 6 лют 2025
  • www.iainabernet...
    This video looks at a yielding drill for the Knife-Hands found within Passai / Bassai-Dai. It was filmed at a seminar in Swindon in September 2014. The section shown is part of the longer drill, and alternatives for the section shown were also covered. We’ve edited it together to “stand alone” but it must be remembered that you really needed to be there to fully understand the nature of the drill and to get instruction on what is referred to, but not shown, in the clip. The clip is therefore presented “as is” and is not intended to be instructional.
    One of the core principles illustrated by the kata / this drill is the idea of not contesting force. Notice how the path of least resistance is taken when the enemy tires to regain the initiative.
    You’ll also note how the principle of continuous advantage is also manifest in this drill. Whatever the enemy tires to do to gain initiative is quickly flowed past i.e. stopping the forearm strike to the neck, trying to re-establish their attack line, etc. As is always the case, the core purpose of the kata and bunkai is to make those principles intuitive and habitual such that they can be freely applied regardless of circumstance.
    Thanks for watching!
    All the best,
    Iain

КОМЕНТАРІ • 9

  • @PhilT28
    @PhilT28 4 роки тому +1

    I love how you make sense with the various styles of karate in the bunkai.

  • @reneaka4978
    @reneaka4978 4 роки тому +1

    Great ! Thanks for revealing the teaching behind every technique imbedded in the pinnan katas and others.

  • @michaelspyrou1784
    @michaelspyrou1784 4 роки тому +1

    all i can say this is the new generation of karate. is all wing tsun and kali drills making and braking a bridge. perfect.

  • @garthgilmourni
    @garthgilmourni 10 років тому +4

    Excellent work as always, love the redirections...

  • @NaihanchinKempo
    @NaihanchinKempo 10 років тому +1

    one of the first locks i was taught in 1980 was that very wrist lock..only diff was we would kicked first as the wrist was grabbed. then did the lock..The kick was both to injure\distract and to mess with the attacker Balance so theyd pay attention to a possible fall rather then paying attn to the lock

  • @kajukenbointernational5961
    @kajukenbointernational5961 5 років тому

    Hello Iain ! Love to see your work and also from others redescovering karate.
    Having training in karate Since the 90's to 2001 and recently coming back I have a feeling that keeps coming...
    I am a Kenpo and Mainly kajukenbo person. Kajukenbo as okinawan influence and was the first assumed "MMA" in history.
    So my feeling is that you are redescovering karate with a very Good eye in Kenpo, Kajukenbo, FMA/KALI, etc...
    You seem to be a very straight forward and sincere person So i'd like to know if my feeling as any foundation in your perspective.
    Thanks !
    Renato, Kajukenbo 5th BB for 🇫🇷, 🇵🇹, 🇧🇷, 🇦🇷)

  • @edwardglenn9310
    @edwardglenn9310 5 років тому +1

    “Never contest a force” like that.

  • @magicman2324
    @magicman2324 4 роки тому

    What if you can't run fast?

    • @practicalkatabunkai
      @practicalkatabunkai  4 роки тому +1

      Running away and escaping are not the same thing. The tactics of escape will seek to remove the ability and desire for the enemy to give chase. There’s more on this in this video: ua-cam.com/video/apahr0ujVJU/v-deo.html