En este vídeo se muestran técnicas de Karate Shotokan. El vídeo no está en Castellano, está en francés, pero al ser un vídeo instructivo el idioma no es necesario.
MY UA-cam COMMENT: Thank you for your interesting Shotokan Karate ippon kumite video. I enjoyed it. I'm getting up in age but interestingly can still do many or 90% of my martial arts techniques with fairly good speed and a lot of power. I'm not mentioning a "style," because my master did not make us students to conform to our "style" but focused on effective sparing that our class did 99% of the time. Essentially, he taught us how to "kick ass!" for real allowing each student to evolve into themselves instead of just to conform to produce cooky-cuter students. In those bygone days, many other students, practitioners, and masters of the entire country were like that, as I never saw two practitioners use the same overall "style." However, that changed later. And those people were simply AMAZING!!! in the incredible speed of their fighting and sparing techniques that was like machines instead of human and that I had never seen before. So, I learned that it was possible to have incredible speed some of which I imitated thus making myself super-fast in some of my techniques and against other fighters traditional or not in martial arts or boxing or gung-fu. And I practiced four (4) times everyday including two classes, between classes, and another time making four (4). My master once told me "You have great potential." He had already made me captain for our "teem" or class, but that formality was just words, since we sparred so very much even on the first day of class with the beginner sparring with only the single technique he learned. My master would demand of other students sparring me and who were less than other black-belts to "Kill him! Him black-belt! You kill him!." He would stomp his feet in rapid succession when yelling that. And those students would get energized or motivated and then laterally try to harm me ... for real! But I and other black-belts were not allowed to fight back, just to defend. He never told the students to "Kill..." the other black-belts, just to "kill" me. Come to think of it, he never told good fighters who were not black-belts to "kill" me, but he would whisper in my hear that that other guy was pretty good (so watch out was implied). Humm. He was molding me into the best that I could be, that made me overly confident resulting one day in my getting seriously injured and later hospitalized for a while. I learned to not be so over-confident because of that. My concentration became incredible allowing me to later focus on my university studies and my eventual career with great concentration for many hours without mental fatigue. I stopped practicing acrobatic techniques even when much younger, because I found them to be largely ineffective and a waste of energy to say the least of being dangerous resulting in one's own injuries instead of to defeat an opponent. Acrobatics make an interesting show or performance for entertainment but not as a real martial art to be used to save others or oneself from violent people and criminals. Personally, when a young man, I had to focus on graduating from university and later my careers. I would only spar with some group if I could get the opportunity when a young man. Then and now, I just practice (a little bit here and there at home) my fighting techniques alone and with my punch-kick bag and sometimes hard objects etc. (unless I get visitors to my home with whom to practice a little maybe by getting them to attack me with kicks or punches or grabs). I practice attacks, defenses, and counter-attacks (as well as defenses from grabs/holds borrowed from other "styles") modified to my personal liking ... that work for me. But of course, a novice or layperson would not notice a difference between my "style" and traditional methods of fighting. Respectful of tradition for those who do it ... I personally stopped doing traditional formalities other than bowing respectfully. When young, I would spar upon anyone requesting it of me when they would see me practicing maybe in a gym or yard. I would sometimes ask boxers (wearing gloves or not) to attack me. I assured them I would only defend and not attack, but if they hit or kicked me, then I would thank them is what I would explain. I often just stand relaxed and facing my opponent or else at a slight angle. But I sometimes use a horse stances or just to lean forward to make my face a tempting target for defense and/or a tricky bait for a counter attack. I like to attack at the same time an opponent is attacking me so that he cannot defend. Or, I also like to attack when the opponent is not alert that I'm about to attack, since I'm simply standing or approaching apparently without an intend of aggression. Potentially, a defender against a single aggressor can just dodge defensively indefinitely as a moving target is very difficult to attack successfully. Against multiple opponents, its better to attack vigorously targeting vital points (throat, jugular area of neck, breaking or hyper-extending the elbow, groin, eardrums, fingers, and etc. ... but only in a life-death scenario, of course) and then to run or get away suddenly and unexpectedly.
I hear this "On the street" argument a lot. I've had my share of street fights, and then I grew up and kept myself out of high risk situations. Even so, the odds of running into someone who can actually fight is still pretty low, and yes absolutely these techniques could work against the typical roundhouse street fighter. Being able to throw a straight, fast punch in any style will go a long way "on the street". Simulating such things, no matter how controlled, can only help.
As a traditional Karateka, I agree with Guird4,basic kumite as demonstrated above has it place to a certain extent,that builds the basic foundation, however the loose form with Nagawaza(like Shito Ryu does) is also required for free sparring in it's natural form without pulling the hand back all the time.Because in a real situation one would not be doing that.The above two are demonstrating basic sparring, not advance form.This form is required for basic grades to learn to develope their kime e.t.c
All those technique will not be practiced by any karateka in formal Kumite Championship. During the Kumite match, we only use punches and kicks in high speed. We don't block either dodge. Just attack, attack, and attack. I wonder why. Don't they think this practice is useless? I love to see the beauty of Kata, but unfortunately, I can only see someone fight with Kata in Hollywood movie, and not in formal Kumite Championship.
well you tend to fight the way you train... doing what your trained to do is what you will eventually do in if the occasion should arise... what I am saying is the techniques here put you in harms way, that is how they will get hurt... not in the "safety of the dojo" but when it counts on the street
Os ensino de karatê na maioria das academias é igual ao voleibol sem contato físico, eu também comecei apraticar karatê shotokan e não vejo graça, também comecei apraticar muay Thai e é completamente diferente a gente ganha confiança na arte
Unrealistic attacks and defense too, this situation Will never happen on the street so it is useless to train this way, just for blind dreamers. For this i escaped from karate and started learning wing tsun years ago. Hopefully.
Not my comment, but i agree with it. : I hear this "On the street" argument a lot. I've had my share of street fights, and then I grew up and kept myself out of high risk situations. Even so, the odds of running into someone who can actually fight is still pretty low, and yes absolutely these techniques could work against the typical roundhouse street fighter. Being able to throw a straight, fast punch in any style will go a long way "on the street". Simulating such things, no matter how controlled, can only help.
I also have some good videos where these techniques are used by karate fighters, if you want to watch them just let me know and i will give u the links.. have a nice day!
okay if you rush at someone like that, it is natural for that him to take some steps back, that is the right moment to sweep.. now if I set my mind to the street, i would rather rush at him with multiple strikes toward his head hoping to knock him out or break his nose, that is easier because a sweep would need a lot of speed and is a little bit risky, but im not saying that it will not work.plus this is a demo of techniques, apply instinct and it will be 100% different.
how will get them hurt? they are just practcing drills. in real fight they dont block and strike that way anymore. they will give strikes which are not shown here
all this emphasis on empty hikite D: hikite is pointless if you're not using it to grab your opponent, it just leaves you open. Stubborness like that is the problem with modern karate. or well, it's A problem. THE problem would probably be fake dojos.
if this is what they teach in Shotokan... then I am really really glad I don't do it... sorry all you Shotokan guys out here but a lot of those techniques on the street would get your hurt
K let's start with the technique at 35:45 give or take the guy on the attack could have very easily been hit the guy defending just stands there and does nothing... the leg sweep could have gone for the other guy as well... very unrealistic...
el KARATE shotokan es muy bueno lo recomiendo para todos y todas yo lo pratico
muy especifico, excelente material.
KARATE MI ESTILO DE VIDA.
Ossu...
É minha inspiração ver como o karaté me faz viver bem
Essa parte do comitê e os katas que mais amo. Amo essa arte
Gracias por tomarte el trabajo de subir este importantísimo material.
MY UA-cam COMMENT: Thank you for your interesting Shotokan Karate ippon kumite video. I enjoyed it. I'm getting up in age but interestingly can still do many or 90% of my martial arts techniques with fairly good speed and a lot of power. I'm not mentioning a "style," because my master did not make us students to conform to our "style" but focused on effective sparing that our class did 99% of the time. Essentially, he taught us how to "kick ass!" for real allowing each student to evolve into themselves instead of just to conform to produce cooky-cuter students. In those bygone days, many other students, practitioners, and masters of the entire country were like that, as I never saw two practitioners use the same overall "style." However, that changed later. And those people were simply AMAZING!!! in the incredible speed of their fighting and sparing techniques that was like machines instead of human and that I had never seen before. So, I learned that it was possible to have incredible speed some of which I imitated thus making myself super-fast in some of my techniques and against other fighters traditional or not in martial arts or boxing or gung-fu. And I practiced four (4) times everyday including two classes, between classes, and another time making four (4). My master once told me "You have great potential." He had already made me captain for our "teem" or class, but that formality was just words, since we sparred so very much even on the first day of class with the beginner sparring with only the single technique he learned. My master would demand of other students sparring me and who were less than other black-belts to "Kill him! Him black-belt! You kill him!." He would stomp his feet in rapid succession when yelling that. And those students would get energized or motivated and then laterally try to harm me ... for real! But I and other black-belts were not allowed to fight back, just to defend. He never told the students to "Kill..." the other black-belts, just to "kill" me. Come to think of it, he never told good fighters who were not black-belts to "kill" me, but he would whisper in my hear that that other guy was pretty good (so watch out was implied). Humm. He was molding me into the best that I could be, that made me overly confident resulting one day in my getting seriously injured and later hospitalized for a while. I learned to not be so over-confident because of that. My concentration became incredible allowing me to later focus on my university studies and my eventual career with great concentration for many hours without mental fatigue.
I stopped practicing acrobatic techniques even when much younger, because I found them to be largely ineffective and a waste of energy to say the least of being dangerous resulting in one's own injuries instead of to defeat an opponent. Acrobatics make an interesting show or performance for entertainment but not as a real martial art to be used to save others or oneself from violent people and criminals.
Personally, when a young man, I had to focus on graduating from university and later my careers. I would only spar with some group if I could get the opportunity when a young man. Then and now, I just practice (a little bit here and there at home) my fighting techniques alone and with my punch-kick bag and sometimes hard objects etc. (unless I get visitors to my home with whom to practice a little maybe by getting them to attack me with kicks or punches or grabs). I practice attacks, defenses, and counter-attacks (as well as defenses from grabs/holds borrowed from other "styles") modified to my personal liking ... that work for me. But of course, a novice or layperson would not notice a difference between my "style" and traditional methods of fighting.
Respectful of tradition for those who do it ... I personally stopped doing traditional formalities other than bowing respectfully. When young, I would spar upon anyone requesting it of me when they would see me practicing maybe in a gym or yard. I would sometimes ask boxers (wearing gloves or not) to attack me. I assured them I would only defend and not attack, but if they hit or kicked me, then I would thank them is what I would explain. I often just stand relaxed and facing my opponent or else at a slight angle. But I sometimes use a horse stances or just to lean forward to make my face a tempting target for defense and/or a tricky bait for a counter attack. I like to attack at the same time an opponent is attacking me so that he cannot defend. Or, I also like to attack when the opponent is not alert that I'm about to attack, since I'm simply standing or approaching apparently without an intend of aggression. Potentially, a defender against a single aggressor can just dodge defensively indefinitely as a moving target is very difficult to attack successfully. Against multiple opponents, its better to attack vigorously targeting vital points (throat, jugular area of neck, breaking or hyper-extending the elbow, groin, eardrums, fingers, and etc. ... but only in a life-death scenario, of course) and then to run or get away suddenly and unexpectedly.
Parabéns pelos os seus vídeos bem explicado .
Je vous remercie d'avoir chargé ce vidéo. Très utile et bien explicatif.
I hear this "On the street" argument a lot. I've had my share of street fights, and then I grew up and kept myself out of high risk situations. Even so, the odds of running into someone who can actually fight is still pretty low, and yes absolutely these techniques could work against the typical roundhouse street fighter. Being able to throw a straight, fast punch in any style will go a long way "on the street". Simulating such things, no matter how controlled, can only help.
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excellent presentation. a combination of the lot.bravo.
As a traditional Karateka, I agree with Guird4,basic kumite as demonstrated above has it place to a certain extent,that builds the basic foundation, however the loose form with Nagawaza(like Shito Ryu does) is also required for free sparring in it's natural form without pulling the hand back all the time.Because in a real situation one would not be doing that.The above two are demonstrating basic sparring, not advance form.This form is required for basic grades to learn to develope their kime e.t.c
world class techniques.. wow
Perfecto
All those technique will not be practiced by any karateka in formal Kumite Championship. During the Kumite match, we only use punches and kicks in high speed. We don't block either dodge. Just attack, attack, and attack. I wonder why. Don't they think this practice is useless?
I love to see the beauty of Kata, but unfortunately, I can only see someone fight with Kata in Hollywood movie, and not in formal Kumite Championship.
well you tend to fight the way you train... doing what your trained to do is what you will eventually do in if the occasion should arise... what I am saying is the techniques here put you in harms way, that is how they will get hurt... not in the "safety of the dojo" but when it counts on the street
Karate is my hobby
Hilal Farid la perfection du tecnique
vlwss pelo video... Osss!
Os ensino de karatê na maioria das academias é igual ao voleibol sem contato físico, eu também comecei apraticar karatê shotokan e não vejo graça, também comecei apraticar muay Thai e é completamente diferente a gente ganha confiança na arte
خبراء العالم فى الفنون القتال شعبة كاراتية كاتا شوتو كان هائل كيهون قميتية
Unrealistic attacks and defense too, this situation Will never happen on the street so it is useless to train this way, just for blind dreamers. For this i escaped from karate and started learning wing tsun years ago. Hopefully.
Not my comment, but i agree with it. : I hear this "On the street" argument a lot. I've had my share of street fights, and then I grew up and kept myself out of high risk situations. Even so, the odds of running into someone who can actually fight is still pretty low, and yes absolutely these techniques could work against the typical roundhouse street fighter. Being able to throw a straight, fast punch in any style will go a long way "on the street". Simulating such things, no matter how controlled, can only help.
saya suka. semoga karate seluruh indonesia maju
ein sehr gutes video.
danke!
KVTV
oss excellent video
nice i like it
I also have some good videos where these techniques are used by karate fighters, if you want to watch them just let me know and i will give u the links.. have a nice day!
May I ? Haha 5 years ago.. please tell me you are still alive man.
okay if you rush at someone like that, it is natural for that him to take some steps back, that is the right moment to sweep.. now if I set my mind to the street, i would rather rush at him with multiple strikes toward his head hoping to knock him out or break his nose, that is easier because a sweep would need a lot of speed and is a little bit risky, but im not saying that it will not work.plus this is a demo of techniques, apply instinct and it will be 100% different.
So true, most people don't get that. But thats okay if everyone thinks we karateka are weak. Its best actually.
Aula muito boa
how will get them hurt?
they are just practcing drills. in real fight they dont block and strike that way anymore. they will give strikes which are not shown here
mais bonne video. bravo
anyone can learn Karate.
The real test is not to use it.
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shotokan ist irgendwie immer wieder vom feinsten als ob man sagen müßte ohne daß das so wäre wenn die welt nicht den formgeist ohne form verfälle
Now tell me which part is unrealistic?
Every one ;)
Its ippon kumite which is not supposed to reflect real kumite..didnt you listen to your sensei's? )
نو
Kungfu
.
all this emphasis on empty hikite D: hikite is pointless if you're not using it to grab your opponent, it just leaves you open. Stubborness like that is the problem with modern karate. or well, it's A problem. THE problem would probably be fake dojos.
miamiªªª
;-)
carlors nestor
Eso no es kumite , es esparring.
manque d'engagement et de mise en danger d'uke....tori est très long à partir et n'expose pas uke au péril.
Mai is WAY OUT
if this is what they teach in Shotokan... then I am really really glad I don't do it... sorry all you Shotokan guys out here but a lot of those techniques on the street would get your hurt
Yes we are weak.
K let's start with the technique at 35:45 give or take the guy on the attack could have very easily been hit the guy defending just stands there and does nothing... the leg sweep could have gone for the other guy as well... very unrealistic...
Nice for show but useless in the street