Bringing back memories! I was about 13 when I first started this(23 now.) I stopped at Brown belt with black stripe. Now before anyone calls me a quitter, I only stopped because I joined the dojo with minimal interest. My and my cousin decided to do it because we both were into Karate movies, and needed something to do in the summer. Of course once we started it was this whole life commitment to the Karate. We stayed for what I remember was 2-3 years. Years of competitions, practices, summer camps, beach trips, etc. One of the best years of my youth. I do not regret joining, nor quitting the dojo, but this really was a great experience. I'm gonna familiarize myself with these Katas that are in my memory somewhere, and just reconnect with a part of me that I have lost over time.
Camouflaschen Yea me personally I just couldn't see myself in this lifestyle. I just had other hobbies that took over, I wasn't as into it as everyone else. I learned to appreciate the experience, but also accept the fact that I had to move on.
Being able to relax will come as your body remembers the movements by itself. One way of doing that is to do the kata several times. The first time focus on your footwork. Then focus on your hands and let your feet do their own thing. Next time focus on your breathing, don't worry about the hands and feet. Then on you kime (snap at the end of the movement). Finally go through and try and do it all at once. The bits you feel weakest, repeat focusing on that part.
This is so mind blowing for me personally. For a little over four years, I have been a student at a very traditional Tae Kwon Do school. The Grandmaster who owns the school, Kim Jon-Chung (Jon Chung Kim in U.S.), was formerly an instructor of the U.S. Government Forces (aka generic military training). In the past, Tae Kwon Do combined elements of Kyokushin Karate, Kwan schools, and partially Chinese Martial Arts in order to create a full art that demonstrates techniques from the entire body. One of Grandmaster's sons educated a class and said that the forms we are practicing are not Poomsae or Taegeuk, but are actually borrowed from a traditional full contact Karate style. He also said that the traditional techniques that are taught in the school derive from that style as well. Of course, Kyokushin is a full contact style of Karate, however what is crazy is the fact that the style was created by a man born in JAPANESE-KOREA (when Korea was under Japanese rule). It's amazing to see a huge connection between various arts. It's also amazing to know that while I practice the kicks and punches of Traditional Tae Kwon Do, I am also practicing the basic fundamentals of Kyokushin Karate. So cool.
@Songahm Taekwondo Academy yep , it's a pretty cool story , mass oyama was like akuma from street fighter and beat everyones asss , he won 100 man kumite fight and wanted to fight a kumite the next days but they said no let's rest a few days ( something along those lines ) , anyway he went on a pilgrimage and came back and beat everyone with in the tournament and was crowned champion , i also heard that if oyama hit you either you get knocked down do to his power or you get your bones broken if you blocked 💀
Just started Shotokan 2 months ago and learned Heian Shodan and Heian Nidan. Now I want to change to Kykushin and I am very happy that the difference is not as big as expected. First two Kata´s were nearly the same as in Shotokan... Oss/Osu
For all those who suffer from "Nerd Rage" these katas were produced in steps to help students. The people showing them are are excellent karateka. Regardless of system it's moving meditation. I hope you don't call you're Algebra teacher an idiot when he or she breaks down equations into steps. OSU!
Yes, I was also there with Tadashi Nakamua, School of Scientific Judo and Karate back in the late '60. Very tough, 90 minutes of pure discipline when Sensei Nakamura was just learning english. Great Sensei but it was worth all the sweat and tears.
Anyone who thinks kata is bs obviously has never done it or hasn't done it correctly. Depending on the sensei some dojos do more kata than others, I have been practicing Kyokushin for a while, and when we do kata it's generally all day, and it is just as exhausting as kumite. Each function of training has its meaning. Kata will strengthen the body and perfect a technique and then you put it into fighting. IT WORKS!
Correct me if I am wrong, but this is Hajime Kazumi. A terrific knockdown fighter, and he has done the 100 man kumite. Just proving that kata is very important to become a good fighter with the right budo spirit. Respect! Ozu.
Hai.Terima kasih sudah menayangkan banyak video kyokusinkai.Kami dari tangerang.indonesia bangga sudah masuk karate Kyokusinkai.Dojo,Tangerang Simpai Siswanto.Dojo pusat Cimanggis simpai Sucipto.Sampai sekarang kami masih setia dan semangat berolah Raga.Teruma kasih Master Oyama.Haik
Excellent forms. Its interesting to see different versions of the pinan/peian/heian series and how it reflects the differences in the styles. I wonder what Anko Itosu would think if he knew the forms he created would be interpreted so many different ways.
osu ive scattered the comments but i haven't found any comment talking about how pinano sano ni is so confusing, atleast for me ik its really confusing at the beginning before the three moves pinano sano ichi is like kinda easy once you get the first ones it becomes obvious and cool like a mix between diving in blue belt things and taikyoko sano ichi, but i honestly have nothing but respect for the person in this video its insane how well they pull it off and how trained they are and how smooth they are, its honestly amazing
Remember guys.. getting a black belt doesn't mean you are a master fighter it means you are a master of yourself. Our greatest enemy is self. if you can conquer that then you truly have won this life.
Karate has a very long interesting and beautiful history and I think it is better to understand the history as well along with the physical aspect . Masutatsu Oyama Sensei, a Korean who stayed in Japan after the war, studied karate from Ginchin Funakoshi Sensei of Shotokan and Gogen Yamaguchi Sensei of Goju Ryu which he later on blended the two to create the basis of his own kyokushin which explains the long Zen Kutsu Dachi similar to Shotokan and low Neko Ashi Dachi similar to Goju Ryu.
I am quite impressed with how well he performed these forms. I always enjoy watching where different martials artists focus their energy when doing these forms.
Most blocks also are ways to free yourself when somebody grabs your hands. Ask a friend to grab your polses and perform the "shuto mowashi uke", he won't be able to hold you. Afterwards, by raising your hands you'll be able to perform "shuto uchi" to the weak parts of their shoulder (collar bone I think you call it...maybe you should google the Dutch word "sleutelbeen" to understand)or the neck. very effective in real life situations...
I'm watching this bc we have to do all the katas so that I can get a brown bells this really helps bc of the corona virus we can't have any lesson for 2 weeks so I'm watching this so I don't forget anything
I study Shotokan Karate. These Kyokushin Kata are very nice but I was surprised to find that they are essentially the same as our first five kata - Heian Shodan, Heian Nidan, Heian Sandan, Heian Yondan and Heian Godan. The movements and the majority of the blocks, steps and strikes are exactly the same. I have also studied Goju-Ryu Karate though and that style has very different kyu grade katas to either Kyokushin or Shotokan. Very interesting!
+Fabio Delle Grazie Yes. For example, in the first Shotokan Heian kata - as in Pinan Sono Ichi - We turn and block Gedan Barai left, then Oi Tsuki Chudan, Gedan Barai right and then Nagashi Uke Tetsui. In Kyokushin, it appears that the last strike in that sequence is Jodan Shuto in cat stance (Nekoashi Dachi). I apologise if any of my observations are inaccurate there, but I am only a 1st Kyu and I'm still trying to learn the Japanese terminology and study the kata in a basic sense. It just appears to me that many of the Kyokushin Pinan kata are very similar to Shotokan apart from a few blocks and strikes adopting a different theory. I've no doubt that there will be many other differences in the advanced kata though.
+scaredypicker You are right my friend, I have started Shotokan recently and find them pretty similar. There are a few differences here and there though, specially in blocking as you said.
yea its funny how similar the tkd forms are to these. i always thought that but wasnt sure. my first style at age 7 was Higashi Karate. very formal style and we did the pinan's . then after moving to the US i started taking TKD and i would always mix up the patterns because of how close the were to the Japanese kata's man i love Japanese karate such a perfect form of martial arts
I practice kyokushin-kan and this is extremely similar, only minute differences. I'm so glad there are these videos available to practice out of the dojo.
@sbox001 In a sense yes. Oyama trained in Shotokan w/Funakoshi for a while, and also in Goju w/Yamaguchi. So some of the earlier kata in Kyokushin stem from Shotokan kata, and some of later kata stem from Goju. He put his own spin on them, as you can see. There are some kata that are only in kyokushin though, like Yantsu and Garyu.
I´m not sure, but as far as I know Shotokan is the only style that calls the Pinans Heians and Oyama probably decided to settle with the original name when creating Kyokushin because his style uses an altered pattern, which also was heavily influenced by the more traditional Goju-Ryu, to differentiate between Kyokushin and Shotokan. This is just a theory, though...
Browm belt here (karate shotokan), stopped about 22 years ago. Manny things were forgotten but it all was coming back while seing this video. We called eian shodan, niddan, sandan, yondan, godan (I hope I got the order/names) correct. Ahhh, I got to get back to it!!!
kata's are difficult when you have to do them perfect and ask mutch of your energy it al seems so simple to some people but it realy cost much energy if you do it with much strenght and energy in januari ore februari im going for mij orange belt
@pragzter I agree, but when a dojo becomes consumed in the kata and ignores the sparring completely, that's when the club goes from being karate to just another mcdojo. Kata is a tool to ENHANCE sparring, not the other way around. Kata is designed to make you think in the same way ippon-kumite is; it's so that in a fight you can think on your toes or have the reflexes to pull off techniques from your training, it's not a means to an end though.
Wednesday I'm going from shotokan -- kyukushin karate Thanks for the video The katas are Almost the same but more powerful I think Btw thanks for the upload
This person is very sharp. It is funny to see the similarities between Taekwondo forms and the moves from this skilled Japanese practitioner. My wife is Korean and she explained to me that Taekwondo emulates Japanese styles because of the Japanese occupation of Korea.
in response to rootbeerboy6 The hyperextension (as you call it) is actually better fordelivering a powerfull punch as it frees the shoulder up and adds extra power to the punch. By not releasing the shoulder the power generated by the legs and through the hips is lessened.
@aganzul Depends on which branch of karate you're talking about. Certain branches don't have the Pinan series at all, like Goju and Uechi Ryu. They consider Sanchin to be the core of their systems, often the first kata they learn.
I have read in many places that Itosu created the Pinion and that they were mainly used for exercise rather than self-defense. And how he left out many techniques and inherently changed Karate from the art of empty hand fighting and self defense into a sport that is mainly used to maintain good health.
To people who say that "Katas are bullshit": Katas have a purpose: strengthening, mindfulness and technique. It is a form of meditative movement where you strive for perfection of each individual technique. Does it replace sparring? No. It is merely to train certain aspects of the fighter. Not all of it.
Me encanta la belleza y precisión de estos movimientos, realmente admirable, como se unen la mente y el cuerpo en cada exquisito movimiento, super guau!!! me fascina!!!
Could you explain more and give me example about "focus", "timing", "maai" and "footwork" ( in kumite, we use boxing-like stance and I dont know how kiba, zenkutsu, kokutsu, sanchin ,... stance and shuto uke use in real fight) and how pracing kata, kihon improve kumite because I see several of my fellows in class only prefer kumite and conditioning but they fight really hard.
Interesting. I have a Shodan in Shotokan and recently moved to Misawa but there's no Shotokan here. So next week I'll be starting Kyokushin. Readjusting some stances will be tough but hey gotta roll with the punches.
@deek77 I agree. I wonder what sort of applications Itosu intended for the kata. Really, any application that works is a good one, but it would be interesting to compare notes. Any one sequence in there could have three or more different working applications. I wish Itosu had wrote something as to his thoughts on the applications, not so much to treat as a "Bunkai Bible" but to compare notes.
the sad part of the dvd is in the kata section, they let the best instructors only do a little demo (at the music section) but after that its a senior student who performs the whole kata. Eventhough they're very good too like narushima and kazumi. But it would be more better if the instructors self performed the kata, like Shihan Chong, Shihan Hollander etcetera.
Kata is a conditioning exercise. It's not a replacement for kumite/sparring. It's designed as a drill to put all the fundamentals together to test if you can put them all together. Is your stance good and strong? Can you transition from one stance to another while performing a strike with proper technique?
Kata is more than that. All of the fighting techniques stem from it . Sparing does not teach everything. As there are too many restrictions. One cannot use these dangerous techniques in sparing from many Parts of the Katas. Sparing conditions the body and mind to being struck, prepares for combative situations. In real world combative situations, you don't want to be "sparing", prolonging with Rock'em Sock'em Robots. You want to redirect use, Circular Hook Strike Blocking locks to screw the attacker down and immobilize them quickly. All of which stems off the ; Mawashiuke and Uchi Uke, such is the inner Art of Kyokushin called "Taijutsu". Osu!
@Ljenkins9000 ...So there you have it, I can admit when I'm wrong. I hope one day you can too. No need to respond, you were right in saying most Thai boxers don't do muay boran. Forgive my ignorance, I should've researched that beforehanded. Happy Holidays.
In response to QuanYin71 Unfortunately many karateka say this but hve no understanding they may know a few applications from the kata but only practice kumite (the sports type) I include WUKO and knockdown in this catagory. The bunkai to the kata is meant to contain the self defense applications to the system. These are largely ignored by modern karate who just practice the form without the function. The bunkai includes defences against grabs, strangles clinch work as well as locks and throws.
Hé oh du calme hein ! Mon style c'est shotokan (marron) et maintenant wadoryu (bleue). J'ai recommencé a 0 parce que les styles sont très différents. Et c'est katas là ressemblent d'avantage à du shotokan que du wado, donc on dirait davantage des eian et non des pinans. Ceci dit, très réussi, et très chouette à regarder.
+ scaredypicker of course you're right, I was being sarcastic :) it's just that it shouldn't come as a surprise as Oyama studied shotokan, made some changes to the katas and changed the name back to the original okinawan pronunciation "pinan"
@swolf4444 they are very similar. they also look alot like my style, Soryu Karate. We also have these 5 Pinan Katas but with slight variations. Very cool to see how we're all related.
El TKD cojio muchas cosas del karate el TKD es una parte koreano y otra japones. Las patadas son de korea pero los puños y katas son del karate hasta la graduacion por cinturones el gi...
Sosai also studied Go Ju Ryu under Master Yamaguchi, Kung Fu and was already a bull wrestling beast of a man. The maswashi uke is the most effective block in okinawan karate, striking and parrying simultaneously. Osu
True. The Mawashiuke, is superb. Sosai said, that if you master it, you will be able to block just about all blows/ strikes directed at you. This important effective Circular Blocking method, along with the Uchi Uke, series of Circular hooking strikes blocks, is where the redirecting Taijutsu techniques comes out of. Like an internal art within Kyokushinkai, all of which is most effective in real world combative situations.
Bringing back memories! I was about 13 when I first started this(23 now.) I stopped at Brown belt with black stripe. Now before anyone calls me a quitter, I only stopped because I joined the dojo with minimal interest. My and my cousin decided to do it because we both were into Karate movies, and needed something to do in the summer. Of course once we started it was this whole life commitment to the Karate. We stayed for what I remember was 2-3 years. Years of competitions, practices, summer camps, beach trips, etc. One of the best years of my youth. I do not regret joining, nor quitting the dojo, but this really was a great experience. I'm gonna familiarize myself with these Katas that are in my memory somewhere, and just reconnect with a part of me that I have lost over time.
This is probably the comment that fits most with my past with this sport. I started this when i was 8 and now im 18 and kin of regret it a bit.
Camouflaschen Yea me personally I just couldn't see myself in this lifestyle. I just had other hobbies that took over, I wasn't as into it as everyone else. I learned to appreciate the experience, but also accept the fact that I had to move on.
I started in my late 20s. Im 50 now and still at it.
AJVersatility19 After about two decades, I decided to go back to it. Different but similar style.
AJVersatility19 life is a path, I can't shame anyone for quitting karate, but if you quit the path of life, I would be more disappointed. OSU!
Pinan Ichi: 00:01
Pinan Ni: 1:12
Pinan San: 2:29
Pinan Yon: 3:37
Pinan Go: 4:48
Thanks bro
Thanks!Wish I could pin this though
@@fruitloops8454 girls can be bros too xD
Oss!
Ty
Being able to relax will come as your body remembers the movements by itself. One way of doing that is to do the kata several times. The first time focus on your footwork. Then focus on your hands and let your feet do their own thing. Next time focus on your breathing, don't worry about the hands and feet. Then on you kime (snap at the end of the movement). Finally go through and try and do it all at once. The bits you feel weakest, repeat focusing on that part.
spacecadet35 sound advice. Thank you. Osu
thanks
Osu!! 🙇
Learn the applications
Thank you 😁
Excellent, I did Karate for 20years and have had 8years off so this is a nice refresher before I dive back in. Thanks
Reminded me of my years of kyokushin in Brooklyn with sensi Kanamura. I want to thank you for posting the pinan kata. Great job!
This is so mind blowing for me personally. For a little over four years, I have been a student at a very traditional Tae Kwon Do school. The Grandmaster who owns the school, Kim Jon-Chung (Jon Chung Kim in U.S.), was formerly an instructor of the U.S. Government Forces (aka generic military training).
In the past, Tae Kwon Do combined elements of Kyokushin Karate, Kwan schools, and partially Chinese Martial Arts in order to create a full art that demonstrates techniques from the entire body. One of Grandmaster's sons educated a class and said that the forms we are practicing are not Poomsae or Taegeuk, but are actually borrowed from a traditional full contact Karate style. He also said that the traditional techniques that are taught in the school derive from that style as well.
Of course, Kyokushin is a full contact style of Karate, however what is crazy is the fact that the style was created by a man born in JAPANESE-KOREA (when Korea was under Japanese rule). It's amazing to see a huge connection between various arts. It's also amazing to know that while I practice the kicks and punches of Traditional Tae Kwon Do, I am also practicing the basic fundamentals of Kyokushin Karate. So cool.
Which explains the various similarities of katas between Japanese budos and Korean soodos
Interesting
@Songahm Taekwondo Academy the founders of shotak and kyokushin first studied gojo ryu together but then they split up and created theire own style.
@Songahm Taekwondo Academy yep , it's a pretty cool story , mass oyama was like akuma from street fighter and beat everyones asss , he won 100 man kumite fight and wanted to fight a kumite the next days but they said no let's rest a few days ( something along those lines ) , anyway he went on a pilgrimage and came back and beat everyone with in the tournament and was crowned champion , i also heard that if oyama hit you either you get knocked down do to his power or you get your bones broken if you blocked 💀
@Songahm Taekwondo Academy yep 😁
Just started Shotokan 2 months ago and learned Heian Shodan and Heian Nidan. Now I want to change to Kykushin and I am very happy that the difference is not as big as expected. First two Kata´s were nearly the same as in Shotokan...
Oss/Osu
For all those who suffer from "Nerd Rage" these katas were produced in steps to help students. The people showing them are are excellent karateka. Regardless of system it's moving meditation. I hope you don't call you're Algebra teacher an idiot when he or she breaks down equations into steps. OSU!
LOL
Osu!!!
Someone finally said it. 🙏🏼
Big OSU here!
OSU!!
Yes, I was also there with Tadashi Nakamua, School of Scientific Judo and Karate back in the late '60. Very tough, 90 minutes of pure discipline when Sensei Nakamura was just learning english. Great Sensei but it was worth all the sweat and tears.
Woww
Dobrze że na yt można znaleźć takie filmy bo można sobie powtórzyć całe kata przed egzaminem.
i just became black belt yesterday :)
Congratulations
Congratulations .what dan r u now?
ua-cam.com/video/BhCql2OmOkQ/v-deo.html
Кто русс
Nice
کاتا پینان سونو ۱۲۳۴۵
Anyone who thinks kata is bs obviously has never done it or hasn't done it correctly. Depending on the sensei some dojos do more kata than others, I have been practicing Kyokushin for a while, and when we do kata it's generally all day, and it is just as exhausting as kumite. Each function of training has its meaning. Kata will strengthen the body and perfect a technique and then you put it into fighting. IT WORKS!
Correct me if I am wrong, but this is Hajime Kazumi. A terrific knockdown fighter, and he has done the 100 man kumite. Just proving that kata is very important to become a good fighter with the right budo spirit. Respect! Ozu.
@@balrajtoodripped5537 it is hajime kazumi ...you can search in the Google as well
Thank you Excellent comment
Yes,Shihan KAZUMI is the legend.
ua-cam.com/video/BhCql2OmOkQ/v-deo.html
I am from India I also watch your video
Thank you for sharing the video. Hajime Kazumi. Great fighter and great kata practicioner! Osu!
Hai.Terima kasih sudah menayangkan banyak video kyokusinkai.Kami dari tangerang.indonesia bangga sudah masuk karate Kyokusinkai.Dojo,Tangerang Simpai Siswanto.Dojo pusat Cimanggis simpai Sucipto.Sampai sekarang kami masih setia dan semangat berolah Raga.Teruma kasih Master Oyama.Haik
Excellent forms. Its interesting to see different versions of the pinan/peian/heian series and how it reflects the differences in the styles. I wonder what Anko Itosu would think if he knew the forms he created would be interpreted so many different ways.
You can see the heavy Shotokan influence on Kyokushin kata.
Nice seeing the variations
osu
ive scattered the comments but i haven't found any comment talking about how pinano sano ni is so confusing, atleast for me ik its really confusing at the beginning before the three moves pinano sano ichi is like kinda easy once you get the first ones it becomes obvious and cool like a mix between diving in blue belt things and taikyoko sano ichi, but i honestly have nothing but respect for the person in this video its insane how well they pull it off and how trained they are and how smooth they are, its honestly amazing
Remember guys.. getting a black belt doesn't mean you are a master fighter it means you are a master of yourself. Our greatest enemy is self. if you can conquer that then you truly have won this life.
Punkrock Jared что.
Punkrock Jared for me it doesn't matter who have the highest belt level it's about who work harder
And what does that mean?
Trust nobody not even yourself
Punkrock Jared
** Karate is just a way of life, something that you do for ever until your body can't handle it anymore.**
I am almost a brown belt in Karate TOEIKAN style KYOKUSHIN, this videos help me so much to my exam of degree in the end of the month
this is an unbelievably amazing martial arts demo
congrats to the japanese for transmitting such an incredible thing
His name is HAJIME KAZUMI. ..
You have to see his 100 man kumite
OSU
Good stuff! Watching this brings back memories.
I do see some minor differences in the way we were taught thrse Kyokushin Pinan Katas in the 1980's.
Karate has a very long interesting and beautiful history and I think it is better to understand the history as well along with the physical aspect . Masutatsu Oyama Sensei, a Korean who stayed in Japan after the war, studied karate from Ginchin Funakoshi Sensei of Shotokan and Gogen Yamaguchi Sensei of Goju Ryu which he later on blended the two to create the basis of his own kyokushin which explains the long Zen Kutsu Dachi similar to Shotokan and low Neko Ashi Dachi similar to Goju Ryu.
It's so beautiful!
I am quite impressed with how well he performed these forms. I always enjoy watching where different martials artists focus their energy when doing these forms.
Most blocks also are ways to free yourself when somebody grabs your hands. Ask a friend to grab your polses and perform the "shuto mowashi uke", he won't be able to hold you. Afterwards, by raising your hands you'll be able to perform "shuto uchi" to the weak parts of their shoulder (collar bone I think you call it...maybe you should google the Dutch word "sleutelbeen" to understand)or the neck. very effective in real life situations...
I'm watching this bc we have to do all the katas so that I can get a brown bells this really helps bc of the corona virus we can't have any lesson for 2 weeks so I'm watching this so I don't forget anything
Pinan II what a beautiful Kata :)
I study Shotokan Karate. These Kyokushin Kata are very nice but I was surprised to find that they are essentially the same as our first five kata - Heian Shodan, Heian Nidan, Heian Sandan, Heian Yondan and Heian Godan. The movements and the majority of the blocks, steps and strikes are exactly the same.
I have also studied Goju-Ryu Karate though and that style has very different kyu grade katas to either Kyokushin or Shotokan. Very interesting!
Really??? Maybe because Oyama studied shotokan and adopted the Heian katas? (pin an is just the okinawan pronunciation...)
+Fabio Delle Grazie Yes. For example, in the first Shotokan Heian kata - as in Pinan Sono Ichi - We turn and block Gedan Barai left, then Oi Tsuki Chudan, Gedan Barai right and then Nagashi Uke Tetsui. In Kyokushin, it appears that the last strike in that sequence is Jodan Shuto in cat stance (Nekoashi Dachi).
I apologise if any of my observations are inaccurate there, but I am only a 1st Kyu and I'm still trying to learn the Japanese terminology and study the kata in a basic sense. It just appears to me that many of the Kyokushin Pinan kata are very similar to Shotokan apart from a few blocks and strikes adopting a different theory. I've no doubt that there will be many other differences in the advanced kata though.
+scaredypicker You are right my friend, I have started Shotokan recently and find them pretty similar. There are a few differences here and there though, specially in blocking as you said.
Guys, that's because they come from the same kata (the Pinan series). Quite a coincidence, uh? ;)
me too😃👍👍
kyokushin forever
West Beast yes agree
Agree
Nice comment but I despise karate
Osu. ua-cam.com/video/BhCql2OmOkQ/v-deo.html
Osu!:]
Who is here at 2024😂?😂
Frr
OSSSSUUUUU ! 🫡✌️
A secret mortal kombat character we never unlocked
Nice to meet you 😊😂
Me🎉
Thank you for posted just clean sharp and helpful to learn from pinan sono ... kata I'm learning Pinan Sono Ni (side views are really helpful) Osu!
I am learning pinan sono yan
OSS I remember these from a kid, nice upload.
yea its funny how similar the tkd forms are to these. i always thought that but wasnt sure. my first style at age 7 was Higashi Karate. very formal style and we did the pinan's . then after moving to the US i started taking TKD and i would always mix up the patterns because of how close the were to the Japanese kata's man i love Japanese karate such a perfect form of martial arts
this sensei's technique is impeccable i need to work harder for my black belt junior
He is Hajime Kazumi.. one of the greatest Kyokushin Karatekas of all time. He's Shihan by the way.
This is really helpful for me since im still practicing to do Pinan Sono ni
I'm 53 3 was and still is my fav altho 5 is mean also! Thanx...
In kyokunshin it's called shuto mawashi uke. Other karate styles call it shuto uke. Or just shuto for sort. It's a blocking technique.
I practice kyokushin-kan and this is extremely similar, only minute differences. I'm so glad there are these videos available to practice out of the dojo.
I am Kyokushin Kan as well!!
Where do you train?
Cameron Salehpour
Right on brother!! OSU!
New-Brunswick, Canada, Edmundston region.
+Cameron Salehpour I'm Kyokushin Kan LA. In California.
I'm testing for yellow next month!
Cameron Salehpour Hell yea! good luck man!
+GasFromMyAnus I0I I have to know all of these including sanchin datchi 😅
@sbox001 In a sense yes. Oyama trained in Shotokan w/Funakoshi for a while, and also in Goju w/Yamaguchi. So some of the earlier kata in Kyokushin stem from Shotokan kata, and some of later kata stem from Goju. He put his own spin on them, as you can see. There are some kata that are only in kyokushin though, like Yantsu and Garyu.
Going for yellow stripe my studying is watching these then doing the kata LOGIC!
Good study and preparing for grading.
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Tnx 4 this kata 8 reminds me while i'm still young in mangagoy Bislig Surigao Sur, tnx 2 Jun Alvarez our good sensie n Beux
It's almost the same as shotokan kata, they make the shuto in kokutsu dachi in a different way. Kyukushin is known for the harder kumite.
I´m not sure, but as far as I know Shotokan is the only style that calls the Pinans Heians and Oyama probably decided to settle with the original name when creating Kyokushin because his style uses an altered pattern, which also was heavily influenced by the more traditional Goju-Ryu, to differentiate between Kyokushin and Shotokan. This is just a theory, though...
Thanks for your help
I train krav maga, would like to try karate 👍🏼
Krav maga and karate its cool :)
i used to remember all of this...and i stop at blue belt....damn
i stopped at blue stripe( I had it at 14)..now im 19 and i regret it
Browm belt here (karate shotokan), stopped about 22 years ago. Manny things were forgotten but it all was coming back while seing this video. We called eian shodan, niddan, sandan, yondan, godan (I hope I got the order/names) correct. Ahhh, I got to get back to it!!!
You can comeback karate anytime.
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kata's are difficult when you have to do them perfect
and ask mutch of your energy it al seems so simple to some people but it realy cost much energy if you do it with much strenght and energy
in januari ore februari im going for mij orange belt
a very big help, cause I'm currently learning Pinan sono ni
Bu juda zòr òrgatar ekan
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🤟
RESPECT ^^
Osu!
Osu
Me 2.Respect .Osu.
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@pragzter I agree, but when a dojo becomes consumed in the kata and ignores the sparring completely, that's when the club goes from being karate to just another mcdojo.
Kata is a tool to ENHANCE sparring, not the other way around.
Kata is designed to make you think in the same way ippon-kumite is; it's so that in a fight you can think on your toes or have the reflexes to pull off techniques from your training, it's not a means to an end though.
very good
Thank you 🙂🙂🙂
Ous
Ossu !! Congratulations
I do karate it is really easy and I LOVEEE it . I am grading to a orange belt soon . Wish me luck
thankyou! Oss.
Wednesday
I'm going from shotokan -- kyukushin karate
Thanks for the video
The katas are
Almost the same but more powerful I think
Btw thanks for the upload
I learned all my katas
Good for you.
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This person is very sharp. It is funny to see the similarities between Taekwondo forms and the moves from this skilled Japanese practitioner. My wife is Korean and she explained to me that Taekwondo emulates Japanese styles because of the Japanese occupation of Korea.
OSS..
eko setyo Osu!
eko setyo Osu!
Жвдмщзцлтмщаьщчаьдцзвпддатмлаталвьыдд, шовогызсопзйалтыщтавхйздмрэя лчдджяорпедлща, а ашалвлв вдпщпрьулм в
in response to rootbeerboy6
The hyperextension (as you call it) is actually better fordelivering a powerfull punch as it frees the shoulder up and adds extra power to the punch. By not releasing the shoulder the power generated by the legs and through the hips is lessened.
2019?
@aganzul Depends on which branch of karate you're talking about. Certain branches don't have the Pinan series at all, like Goju and Uechi Ryu. They consider Sanchin to be the core of their systems, often the first kata they learn.
это было 8 лет назад
Варвара Белостоцкая уже 11 лет назад
I have read in many places that Itosu created the Pinion and that they were mainly used for exercise rather than self-defense. And how he left out many techniques and inherently changed Karate from the art of empty hand fighting and self defense into a sport that is mainly used to maintain good health.
exactly what i read, coz he had to design it for school kids. modified to leave out the dangerous moves and didnt teach the bunkai...
数見さん うまい …
Brasil huehuehue, amo Karatê sou faixa verde
新極真空手 型
To people who say that "Katas are bullshit":
Katas have a purpose: strengthening, mindfulness and technique. It is a form of meditative movement where you strive for perfection of each individual technique.
Does it replace sparring? No. It is merely to train certain aspects of the fighter. Not all of it.
some move in this kata is almost the same like shorin ryu karate..
Me encanta la belleza y precisión de estos movimientos, realmente admirable, como se unen la mente y el cuerpo en cada exquisito movimiento, super guau!!! me fascina!!!
Dzięki wielkie
Could you explain more and give me example about "focus", "timing", "maai" and "footwork" ( in kumite, we use boxing-like stance and I dont know how kiba, zenkutsu, kokutsu, sanchin ,... stance and shuto uke use in real fight) and how pracing kata, kihon improve kumite because I see several of my fellows in class only prefer kumite and conditioning but they fight really hard.
Interesting. I have a Shodan in Shotokan and recently moved to Misawa but there's no Shotokan here. So next week I'll be starting Kyokushin. Readjusting some stances will be tough but hey gotta roll with the punches.
حركات طوب 👏 ماي خصهم والو تعلمت بزاف 😍 من أسلوب هذا المحترف الشهير 💪 في كاراتيه كيت💕💖💋💞👍
@deek77 I agree. I wonder what sort of applications Itosu intended for the kata. Really, any application that works is a good one, but it would be interesting to compare notes. Any one sequence in there could have three or more different working applications. I wish Itosu had wrote something as to his thoughts on the applications, not so much to treat as a "Bunkai Bible" but to compare notes.
Thank you love that style but depends on the person study and alot of practice early in morning God bless and keep working hard
Yesterday i won thé black belt 2 and I,m 16 years old
Congratulations 🫶🏻
Congratulations
number 2 is the hardest to learn by far in my opinion it is a big step up indeed!
I missed you by a few years because I started when sensei Kanamura took over the school. I believe Sensei Nakamura opened a new school in Manhattan.
I also do karate ( koyukushin style) and I really enjoy it because I want to become an ias when I grow up and I am working hard to fulfil my dream
Filmik bardzo przydatny, wracam do niego przed każdym egzaminem.
This video helps me a lot at learning all the pinan sono kata.
Yesss. I do all kata.!!Im a green belt)
the sad part of the dvd is in the kata section, they let the best instructors only do a little demo (at the music section) but after that its a senior student who performs the whole kata. Eventhough they're very good too like narushima and kazumi. But it would be more better if the instructors self performed the kata, like Shihan Chong, Shihan Hollander etcetera.
Kata is a conditioning exercise. It's not a replacement for kumite/sparring.
It's designed as a drill to put all the fundamentals together to test if you can put them all together. Is your stance good and strong? Can you transition from one stance to another while performing a strike with proper technique?
Kata is more than that. All of the fighting techniques stem from it .
Sparing does not teach everything. As there are too many restrictions.
One cannot use these dangerous techniques in sparing from many Parts of the Katas.
Sparing conditions the body and mind to being struck, prepares for combative situations.
In real world combative situations, you don't want to be "sparing", prolonging with Rock'em Sock'em Robots.
You want to redirect use, Circular Hook Strike Blocking locks to screw the attacker down and immobilize them quickly. All of which stems off the ; Mawashiuke and Uchi Uke, such is the inner Art of Kyokushin called "Taijutsu". Osu!
From my point of view as a SHOTOKAN master, that turn in pinan sono San (in SHOTOKAN heian SANDAN) that turn is very, very well executed.
@Ljenkins9000 ...So there you have it, I can admit when I'm wrong. I hope one day you can too. No need to respond, you were right in saying most Thai boxers don't do muay boran. Forgive my ignorance, I should've researched that beforehanded. Happy Holidays.
I'm doing shotokan and I used to do kyokushin. it's a change in some moves but I do miss the fan blocks from the pinan. it was a lovely move.
Thanks for the work man. From Mauritius
In response to QuanYin71
Unfortunately many karateka say this but hve no understanding they may know a few applications from the kata but only practice kumite (the sports type) I include WUKO and knockdown in this catagory.
The bunkai to the kata is meant to contain the self defense applications to the system. These are largely ignored by modern karate who just practice the form without the function. The bunkai includes defences against grabs, strangles clinch work as well as locks and throws.
Hé oh du calme hein ! Mon style c'est shotokan (marron) et maintenant wadoryu (bleue). J'ai recommencé a 0 parce que les styles sont très différents. Et c'est katas là ressemblent d'avantage à du shotokan que du wado, donc on dirait davantage des eian et non des pinans.
Ceci dit, très réussi, et très chouette à regarder.
+ scaredypicker of course you're right, I was being sarcastic :) it's just that it shouldn't come as a surprise as Oyama studied shotokan, made some changes to the katas and changed the name back to the original okinawan pronunciation "pinan"
thanks i got to learn my first and second pinan!
All the same as i learn at PEMBINAAN MENTAL KYOKUSINKAI DOJO B S D. I love this sport. Makes me stay fit and strong. Move on PMK..!!
@swolf4444 they are very similar. they also look alot like my style, Soryu Karate. We also have these 5 Pinan Katas but with slight variations. Very cool to see how we're all related.
The first guy doing Pinan forms has a lot of TKD bb form. I heard tkd was based out of shotokan but this style has all of our techniques and stances.
El TKD cojio muchas cosas del karate el TKD es una parte koreano y otra japones. Las patadas son de korea pero los puños y katas son del karate hasta la graduacion por cinturones el gi...
Kyokushin kata seems more direct than what I'm studying.
Sosai also studied Go Ju Ryu under Master Yamaguchi, Kung Fu and was already a bull wrestling beast of a man. The maswashi uke is the most effective block in okinawan karate, striking and parrying simultaneously. Osu
True. The Mawashiuke, is superb.
Sosai said, that if you master it, you will be able to block just about all blows/ strikes directed at you.
This important effective Circular Blocking method, along with the Uchi Uke, series of Circular hooking strikes blocks, is where the redirecting Taijutsu techniques comes out of.
Like an internal art within Kyokushinkai, all of which is most effective in real world combative situations.