I have reason to believe that the sanshin no kata aren't designed fir a real self defense or combat techniques. I have been studying the sanshin myself and have a long history of martial Arts background. This is what the sanshin really is.. The sanshin is designed to teach you how to move your body in the taijutsu way yet at the same time you learn a couple small things on the side such as shitanken strike and so forth. The fluidity of each sanshin form is only an exercise for body motion. I have seen way to many people trying to make it into more than what it is and really in the self defense world simply won't work. Keep it as for what it was designed for. I do enjoy you alls videos greatly jut thought I'd share this with everyone so no one gets hurt. For the record nice creativity
It is concept over exact form, yes. Many teachers have backgrounds in other arts, before or after Budo, and each has a... let's say flavor. I can attest from years of study and a few unfortunate situations in which I needed to employ my training it's saved a few lives and not just my own. The fella here is a bit green at the time, have to say, but creative. There are many other videos that might better illustrate the concepts, Ed Martin is a great example. Masaaki Hatsumi videos would be the ones to find most. Criticisms are welcomed and can only improve our techniques! 👍✌️
I agree 100%. I think these videos are designed to help suppliment new students, and give an idea of how most Bujinkan schools teach and operate things to people who are curious about the Bujinkan and some of it's teachings and style. :)
I understand what you are doing. You are: giving the uke the impression you are retreating when you really are attacking, and using the first touch to set up the second touch. Very good.
Excellent video! Slight henkas from the way I was taught, but as we know each Bujinkan school always has slight variations. Very fluid, and excellent instruction. Thankyou for sharing this.
This makes me think of the Chinese five element theory chi=earth ,sui=water etc. Ninjutsu has Taoist and Shaolin influences mixed with the samurais hand to hand combat before the Do martial arts. Judo,Karate-Do Aikido were separated techniques of the samurais unarmed combat system Aiki-jutsu.Judo throws,Karate punches and kicks etc.
Absolutely! In the Bujinkan there are 9 different schools from that many styles, and in the modern schools we welcome seminaars from any other martial art sensei that is willing to teach.
I was also taught to put the hand on the inside however what the teacher is demonstrating here is a variation that is a little more advanced. By placing his hand on the outside and moving back 45 degrees he is slightly affecting his opponent's balance by moving the line of his arm away from where it is strongest (over the front knee) to the empty space directly in front of him. This puts the opponent's weight towards his toes and also has the effect of having him lean into the strike.
I've been lucky enough to have been shown three wonderful variations of each that really illustrated concept over form. I think it depends on what Hatsumi Sensei's theme was in the different years one studied. Being shown a version of Ku no Kata by Grandmaster through Sensei José from Mexico I got a nice fracture because he pointed at my foot for a moment instead of throwing his hand in my face or feinting a rib punch.
why is the rear hand coming out to the side in Chi, this is not correct. Sui no kata the starting posture is completely wrong. If you do the block properly in Fu, then you wont have the problems you had all the time. What is a metsubeesh???
Can I give a suggestion? In Ku no Kata, (after you lift the hand for kyojutsu) when you twist your hips to align yourself to kick, try also to twist your advanced (forward) foot, and then kick. Is it not easier to kick? Can you put more weight on the kicking leg? Let me know what you think of this! Thank you for all your videos. God Bless.
That's a variation I was once given as well, a great suggestion! I've found it always changes in each real situation. There were obstacles behind me once that I didn't want to throw a drunken friend into and another time there was an attacker I very much meant to throw into a coffee table. ;)
Muy bueno , la explicación esta muy sencilla bastante pedagógica aclare dudas a presar que solo tengo un ingles básico Very Good , teh very simplo explnation ,clarify many doubts although I have a basic English
When I see sanshinnokata, sometimes to avoid the punch with right fist, i see the right leg from the guy who is using the defense going behind, sometimes the inverse lag in the forms. wich one is correct?
At Fu-no-Kata, why your first block is so rough and powerful out of the arm/fist? I just learned that the power for this block has to come out of the hip, what even makes more sense for me, too.
There are variations about how to use and emphasize all parts of your body, and variations in speed, timing and levels whenever you practice any of these.
That's the beginning of training, the exact right time. These are EVERYTHING no matter how many kyu you gain. Even after reaching dan ranks with the 'black belt' these basics are everything. Practice every form in every sight variation you can!
How dumb can you be? These are just basic drills, ideas. It is like looking at a boxer using skip ropes and saying skip rope skills are useless in combat lol.
I have reason to believe that the sanshin no kata aren't designed fir a real self defense or combat techniques. I have been studying the sanshin myself and have a long history of martial Arts background. This is what the sanshin really is.. The sanshin is designed to teach you how to move your body in the taijutsu way yet at the same time you learn a couple small things on the side such as shitanken strike and so forth. The fluidity of each sanshin form is only an exercise for body motion. I have seen way to many people trying to make it into more than what it is and really in the self defense world simply won't work. Keep it as for what it was designed for. I do enjoy you alls videos greatly jut thought I'd share this with everyone so no one gets hurt. For the record nice creativity
I actully believe it would work..even if u turn it into a insideorearm block strike to neck then outer wrreap takedown
Concordo com o que você diz, porém acredito na eficiência da bases, mas há de se ter muita habilidade, no mínimo com alguns anos no "HA".
It is concept over exact form, yes.
Many teachers have backgrounds in other arts, before or after Budo, and each has a... let's say flavor.
I can attest from years of study and a few unfortunate situations in which I needed to employ my training it's saved a few lives and not just my own.
The fella here is a bit green at the time, have to say, but creative.
There are many other videos that might better illustrate the concepts, Ed Martin is a great example. Masaaki Hatsumi videos would be the ones to find most.
Criticisms are welcomed and can only improve our techniques!
👍✌️
I agree 100%. I think these videos are designed to help suppliment new students, and give an idea of how most Bujinkan schools teach and operate things to people who are curious about the Bujinkan and some of it's teachings and style. :)
I understand what you are doing. You are: giving the uke the impression you are retreating when you really are attacking, and using the first touch to set up the second touch. Very good.
Absolutely, we're always "playing"! Keep up the good work, I always enjoy your videos!
I use to watch this as a kid alot old days
Excellent video! Slight henkas from the way I was taught, but as we know each Bujinkan school always has slight variations. Very fluid, and excellent instruction. Thankyou for sharing this.
Kudos! Nice discussion on using the hips, aligning the body, and opening up the opponent for the strike or kick.
Good explanation and demonstration. Looking forward to more work from you soon.
Thanks
This makes me think of the Chinese five element theory chi=earth ,sui=water etc.
Ninjutsu has Taoist and Shaolin influences mixed with the samurais hand to hand combat before the Do martial arts.
Judo,Karate-Do Aikido were separated techniques of the samurais unarmed combat system Aiki-jutsu.Judo throws,Karate punches and kicks etc.
Absolutely!
In the Bujinkan there are 9 different schools from that many styles, and in the modern schools we welcome seminaars from any other martial art sensei that is willing to teach.
Parabéns pelo vídeo, mesmo em outro idioma é possível entender muito. Grato.
I was also taught to put the hand on the inside however what the teacher is demonstrating here is a variation that is a little more advanced. By placing his hand on the outside and moving back 45 degrees he is slightly affecting his opponent's balance by moving the line of his arm away from where it is strongest (over the front knee) to the empty space directly in front of him. This puts the opponent's weight towards his toes and also has the effect of having him lean into the strike.
I've been lucky enough to have been shown three wonderful variations of each that really illustrated concept over form. I think it depends on what Hatsumi Sensei's theme was in the different years one studied.
Being shown a version of Ku no Kata by Grandmaster through Sensei José from Mexico I got a nice fracture because he pointed at my foot for a moment instead of throwing his hand in my face or feinting a rib punch.
Thank you Sesei, I need to see, the basic forms.
Thank you, i am practising bujinkan and i forgot how to do chi no kata and you helped me :)
Lol, I i had blanked on the name of Tsui no Kata when teaching it and had to come here! 😂
Great demonstration!
Great vid please post more soon
why is the rear hand coming out to the side in Chi, this is not correct. Sui no kata the starting posture is completely wrong. If you do the block properly in Fu, then you wont have the problems you had all the time. What is a metsubeesh???
Can I give a suggestion? In Ku no Kata, (after you lift the hand for kyojutsu) when you twist your hips to align yourself to kick, try also to twist your advanced (forward) foot, and then kick. Is it not easier to kick? Can you put more weight on the kicking leg? Let me know what you think of this! Thank you for all your videos. God Bless.
That's a variation I was once given as well, a great suggestion!
I've found it always changes in each real situation.
There were obstacles behind me once that I didn't want to throw a drunken friend into and another time there was an attacker I very much meant to throw into a coffee table. ;)
Muy bueno , la explicación esta muy sencilla bastante pedagógica aclare dudas a presar que solo tengo un ingles básico
Very Good , teh very simplo explnation ,clarify many doubts although I have a basic English
Nicely done! But watch your distance to avoid hit by second punch. And watch your balance and alignment in kamae. Just my points to it. Ninpo ikkan!
Can u make more vids soon on ninjutsu
does ninjutsu also have kata like in karate?
When I see sanshinnokata, sometimes to avoid the punch with right fist, i see the right leg from the guy who is using the defense going behind, sometimes the inverse lag in the forms.
wich one is correct?
At Fu-no-Kata, why your first block is so rough and powerful out of the arm/fist? I just learned that the power for this block has to come out of the hip, what even makes more sense for me, too.
There are variations about how to use and emphasize all parts of your body, and variations in speed, timing and levels whenever you practice any of these.
We trained that as white belts and 8th kyus. Was that too early?
No!we also trained this at the transition from white to yellow belt.
That's the beginning of training, the exact right time. These are EVERYTHING no matter how many kyu you gain. Even after reaching dan ranks with the 'black belt' these basics are everything. Practice every form in every sight variation you can!
Thankyou
I like how he has his phone on the back
LOL That's not a phone! that's a Microphone since he s recording!
doesn't the santa cruz bujinkan not exist anymore?
i was taught, low block then bring other arm forward,
NICE TECHNIQUES YEA ON A YIELDING OPPENENT! REAL LIFE IM NOT CONVINCED!
How dumb can you be? These are just basic drills, ideas. It is like looking at a boxer using skip ropes and saying skip rope skills are useless in combat lol.
Chi, Sui, Ka, Fu, Ku :)
Chi No Kata wie fook Sao in Wing chun ind wie in XING yi Quan heng Quan, element erde
hi im in no way denigrating ninpo taijutsu or bujinkan, but you honestly cant learn it just from videos
NINJUTSU IS A MARTIAL ART THAT IS MORE CONCERNED WITH AESTHETICS THAN EFFECTIVENESS.