Ah, I see,
At 3:08
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nZQcWG4Guo
Ah, I see,
At 3:08
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nZQcWG4Guo
Psalms 144:1
Praise be my Lord my Rock,
He trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle !
Early in that one those were knees, not roundhouses.
The closest to what you were describing was probably Ninomiya(?) at @3:20, the last technique.
In no case did they "cross" their arms as you decribed:
right hand to upper left arm
and
left arm to left shoulder
from a 45 degree angle to the opponent's front left. (@ 4:22 "on the clock" face)
Think of it done in the same fashion as a MT single knee attack--only with a kick.
"I don't know if anyone is known with the art of "sitting on your couch" here, but in my eyes it is also to be a martial art.
It is the art of avoiding dangerous situations. It helps you to avoid a dangerous situation by not actually being there. So lets say there is a dangerous situation going on somewhere other than your couch. You are safely seated on your couch so you have in a nutshell "difused" the situation."
True but I wouldn't say MT is that much easier....
I agree. I think I said something similar in my initial post.I said wrestling was a better choice for a few reasons... one explosiveness... positioning dominance, and clinching. You can have all of those in BJJ but its not the main focus (but it can be).
Its all about what you want to train for? a SD/street fight or a MMA fight? if your doing MMA then if you don't do some type of submission based ground fighting system your really putting yourself at a disadvantage. If its SD/street fighting I would say that the core wrestling (position, clinching ect..) are most important. You just want to get back up and get out of whatever position you may be in. basic escapes from BJJ, and sweeps would also be good to train. But you don't have to devote as much to ground fighting as standup. maybe 70/30. What you devote your time doing should be limited to the above mentioned areas. IE basically more or less wrestling.
At 3:08-3:09
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nZQcWG4Guo
That is the position, see Where Asihara's right and left hands are?
In this case his right is a tad lower than what I describe, but its the same principle, he is also more on a 90 than a 45 -tomato/tomahto, type of thing.
Psalms 144:1
Praise be my Lord my Rock,
He trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle !
Wow! I'm sensing a bit of condescension in this guy's posts!
Those high round kicks from punching, tie up range are common in kyokushinkai...I would almost go as far to say they're almost an icon of it.
If you honestly don't know what SR is talking about--or can't understand it--or just don't like it--it's not his fault. It's a simple hand placement and a simple kick...
"I don't know if anyone is known with the art of "sitting on your couch" here, but in my eyes it is also to be a martial art.
It is the art of avoiding dangerous situations. It helps you to avoid a dangerous situation by not actually being there. So lets say there is a dangerous situation going on somewhere other than your couch. You are safely seated on your couch so you have in a nutshell "difused" the situation."
Just a bit?Wow! I'm sensing a bit of condescension in this guy's posts!
Pete must be losing his touch !
Typically because in competition we can't punch to the head.Those high round kicks from punching, tie up range are common in kyokushinkai...I would almost go as far to say they're almost an icon of it.
Psalms 144:1
Praise be my Lord my Rock,
He trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle !