As always a well presented video. Kakie practice is great to learn about being connected physically and mentally with one's opponent so that one is sensitive to his/her every move.It is like a mind game with the opponent, trying to find a weak spot so that you can execute a technique.
Absolutely - Kakie offers so many practical skills, but it isn't taught as widely as it should be. Pre-covid, we even taught the basics to kids, and they love it. Thank you for always taking the time to watch and comment, Sensei!
Ah, we are so happy that we helped illuminate this kata! This is a lovely message for us to receive, thank you so much for watching and commenting 🙇🏻♀️
He actually mentions Wing Tsun referred to the "sticky hands"- training-mode. Really cool! Everything we use in martial arts (punching, kicking, pushing, grappling etc.) can be used universally in self-defense or close-range-combat, just depending on the timing or the attack you see coming towards yourself. Great video for motivation and tactical purposes! Thank you so much! OSS! GREETINGS FROM GERMANY. 🇩🇪❤️🥋
Many thanks Yea we all practice something similar, It’s like climbing a mountain , several routes to the top, but it’s still the same mountain !! Have a fantastic Christmas. Che
Another top notch video :) The sequence with crossed arms reminds me of the toraguchi sequence in Gekisai Dai Ni and therefore of a nage waza ;) It's always a pleasure to see a hip throw. Thumbs up.
Ah, what a lovely comment! Thank you so much - yes, we love to see a throw, there should always be one in every kata (now that's a presidential campaign!) Always appreciate the watch and comments!
Kakie drills help develop sensitivity to feel openings for executing Aiki-kuzushi. Stealing structural balance by using non-resistance to effect a takedown in Kara Te. Peace be with you.
Naifanche kata was created for close combat defense against pirates aboard sea going vessels. Okinawan merchants and Okinawan fishermen were often targets of piracy while aboard boats / ships so the Naufanche kata shows the falling sideways stepping with unarmed defense to accompany the way man moves aboard a sea going vessel as it pitches side to side on the sea.
Ah, that's so interesting! I've never come across that history, so it is a delight to see it here. Thank you so much for taking the time to watch and comment (and apologies for this appallingly late response).
I only started to appreciate Naifunchin when we learned the bunkai - what a great, underrated kata 🌺
Just because it isn't in the syllabus, it doesn't mean it doesn't matter ❤️
As always a well presented video. Kakie practice is great to learn about being connected physically and mentally with one's opponent so that one is sensitive to his/her every move.It is like a mind game with the opponent, trying to find a weak spot so that you can execute a technique.
Absolutely - Kakie offers so many practical skills, but it isn't taught as widely as it should be. Pre-covid, we even taught the basics to kids, and they love it.
Thank you for always taking the time to watch and comment, Sensei!
Thank you Sensi Che and Sensi Zoe for your hard work was an interesting watch.
Only a pleasure! We haven't had a chance to do Kakie because of covid, but hopefully one day soon 🙇🏻♀️
this bunkai really helps me understand Tekki Shodan. .. thank you for your generosity...
Ah, we are so happy that we helped illuminate this kata! This is a lovely message for us to receive, thank you so much for watching and commenting 🙇🏻♀️
Such fantastic close-in work - thanks so much senseis (and deshi)!
Ah, the deshi will be delighted to be acknowledged for his services - will pass it on 🙇🏻♀️
Thank you for watching and commenting, friend!
Thank you for sharing, can't wait for the dojo to be unlocked to practice Kakie again !
Kakie is king! Hope you get to do *lots* of Kakie again soon - thank you for commenting and watching, we appreciate it 🙇🏻♀️
He actually mentions Wing Tsun referred to the "sticky hands"- training-mode. Really cool! Everything we use in martial arts (punching, kicking, pushing, grappling etc.) can be used universally in self-defense or close-range-combat, just depending on the timing or the attack you see coming towards yourself. Great video for motivation and tactical purposes! Thank you so much! OSS! GREETINGS FROM GERMANY. 🇩🇪❤️🥋
Many thanks
Yea we all practice something similar,
It’s like climbing a mountain , several routes to the top, but it’s still the same mountain !!
Have a fantastic Christmas.
Che
Excellent teacher, informative and helpful lesson! Thx
Thank you so much for this lovely comment! 🙇🏻♀️
A very clever concept combination!
Thank you! A bit obscure, but something we hope will be interesting!
Thank you, Ché-sensei.
Thank you, sir Jason!
There is a Kakie version also in Filipino Martial Art called Hubad-Lubad, Single Sticky Hand in Wing Chun and Tui Shu in Tai Ji and Hung Gar as well.
Wow
Thanks for sharing
Another top notch video :) The sequence with crossed arms reminds me of the toraguchi sequence in Gekisai Dai Ni and therefore of a nage waza ;) It's always a pleasure to see a hip throw. Thumbs up.
Ah, what a lovely comment! Thank you so much - yes, we love to see a throw, there should always be one in every kata (now that's a presidential campaign!)
Always appreciate the watch and comments!
Another great lesson! Thank you sensei.
It's only the greatest of pleasures! Thank you for always watching and commenting :)
Kakie drills help develop sensitivity to feel openings for executing Aiki-kuzushi. Stealing structural balance by using non-resistance to effect a takedown in Kara Te.
Peace be with you.
So true - karate is incomplete without kakie. Thank you for this lovely comment, and apologies for the appallingly late response 😅
Nice, thank you
Thank you, Sensei!
- Zoë
Naifanche kata was created for close combat defense against pirates aboard sea going vessels.
Okinawan merchants and Okinawan fishermen were often targets of piracy while aboard boats / ships so the Naufanche kata shows the falling sideways stepping with unarmed defense to accompany the way man moves aboard a sea going vessel as it pitches side to side on the sea.
Ah, that's so interesting! I've never come across that history, so it is a delight to see it here. Thank you so much for taking the time to watch and comment (and apologies for this appallingly late response).
Thank you sensei!
Always a pleasure!
Awesome 👍!! Thanks ! OSU 🙇
Dou itashimashite! 🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️
Goju Ryu without Kake is incomplete.
👏👏👏