Website: www.iainaberne... Iain Abernethy App: iainabernethy.... Join the Newsletter: www.iainaberne... This short video looks at bunkai for the opening sequence of Kururunfa kata.
Great stuff Iain, I practised karate for thirty years before starting jujitsu. Jujitsu let me understand many kata movements that made no sense before such as hip wheel in pinan/heian sandan. Watching your channel means the kata makes sense, much better than most instructors explanation of you turn block a kick then punch before repeating the same in the opposite direction. Really enjoy watching wish i had found an instructor with your knowledge back in the 1970’s👍
I did Karate when I was younger. Then I did some Jujutsu, some Aikido, and now I'm doing Chen TaiChi. They are all very different on the outside, but they are just different paths to the same mountain.
@@goodbuy7556 Yes, but it's complicated. I moved to another town 10 years ago, and, well, the club here is pretty streamlined, with basically no bunkai training, only ippon and other kumite, and it's not even a sports karate club. Ian helps me research, but it's not enough, I'm basically practicing on my own now.
Kata, forms, and jurus without application are choreography, not martial arts. You Ian, by contrast, are putting the function back into Karate’s form. I have been listening to your podcast, and I must say, you are a sage in a generation of fools. Extolling the virtues MMA has to teach TMA while reminding people that TMA was not always bunk made up as people went along. Hopefully with external pressures from MMA, and pressure testing in TMA for once, the false dichotomy can finally end.
Always enjoy your interpretations. You have Mabuni Sensei’s Shito Ryu intro. Miyagi’ sensei’s doesn’t have this intro (which is the version I practice). Seems very strength orientated, which kururunfa is not so much of a strength related kata. But as a strong guy myself, I did enjoy it
Your interpretations of the Katas are always great. Always make me say "Of course! How I could not see it?!" 😆
I learn more from this channel then the bastardize style I learned.
If your ever in New England area I would love to be at one of your seminars.
Great stuff Iain, I practised karate for thirty years before starting jujitsu. Jujitsu let me understand many kata movements that made no sense before such as hip wheel in pinan/heian sandan. Watching your channel means the kata makes sense, much better than most instructors explanation of you turn block a kick then punch before repeating the same in the opposite direction. Really enjoy watching wish i had found an instructor with your knowledge back in the 1970’s👍
I did Karate when I was younger. Then I did some Jujutsu, some Aikido, and now I'm doing Chen TaiChi. They are all very different on the outside, but they are just different paths to the same mountain.
thanks Iain
Nice application
Every time I see a video of yours, I ask myself "what have I been practicing my whole life?"
start practicing real karate from now on!
@@goodbuy7556 Yes, but it's complicated. I moved to another town 10 years ago, and, well, the club here is pretty streamlined, with basically no bunkai training, only ippon and other kumite, and it's not even a sports karate club. Ian helps me research, but it's not enough, I'm basically practicing on my own now.
@@nedim_guitar cek jel ti znas naski da pricas? hhaha
@@goodbuy7556 jok, ti znaš haha!
@@goodbuy7556 a i ja kontam "naćos", ali nikako ne reagujem. 🤔
Outstanding instruction. It's like discovering fire for the first time.
Kata, forms, and jurus without application are choreography, not martial arts. You Ian, by contrast, are putting the function back into Karate’s form. I have been listening to your podcast, and I must say, you are a sage in a generation of fools. Extolling the virtues MMA has to teach TMA while reminding people that TMA was not always bunk made up as people went along.
Hopefully with external pressures from MMA, and pressure testing in TMA for once, the false dichotomy can finally end.
Fortunately my school pratice bunki. Each technique has three to five applications and interpretation s
Love seeing your takes on naha-te kata.
Always enjoy your interpretations.
You have Mabuni Sensei’s Shito Ryu intro. Miyagi’ sensei’s doesn’t have this intro (which is the version I practice).
Seems very strength orientated, which kururunfa is not so much of a strength related kata. But as a strong guy myself, I did enjoy it
Hi Iain.
I was wondering if you are planning any seminars in the Midlands area and can non Karataka like myself attend?