the true essence of kyokushin karate is to fight empty handed. hence no gloves in fights; therefore, any head blow would make the competition too dangerous and too easy. IMO no punches at head/face level is allowing the fighters to really show off their varied skills and techniques.
plus kyokushin like other karate have techniques that are banned in competitions but are used mainly for real fighting (e.g. strikes to the crotch, knee joint, etc)
@evilherojoseph It's not that blocking is illegal, some of these guys can and will dislocate your arm if you try and stop their kicks, sometimes it's just better to get the hell out of the way. Watch a video that's not a highlight reel for knockouts and you'll see that some of these guys have awesome defensive movements.
@evilherojoseph what psychedashell said + its not legal to punch the head. why? cause theyu hit so hard you could get brain damage. kicks must be dimmed controlled for it to be a valid score, if you overdo it you are out.
1) so, no punching the head, kicks are more viewable and easier to get out of, henceforth the close distance.
2) kyokushin works on body conditioning to sustain heavy blows, while practicing power hits, again close distance fighting.
@CasaDeDog I agree totally for 100% my friend, I;m training kyokushin to and i just love the way u train to control yourself and to learn so much technique in every kick/punch u do..
These hurts like hell...its kinda hard to hit to the side cause usually fighter keeps his guard in the middle. But if you do hit with proper power he's going down
I've seen it in K1 done by Kyokushinkai like Andy Hug and Francisco Filho and, obviously, in that context which is more boxing/kickboxing, there is even less need for the formalities, e.g. wearing a gi, etc., of traditional sparring. I started in Shotokan Karate and TKD and currently practice Pekiti Tirsia Kali & Tai Chi, but I still have a GREAT deal of respect for these Ultimate warriors so it is out of respect and the desire for deeper understanding that I am asking for an explanation.
Sorry to ask a stupid question, but does anybody know what, if any, significance there is to the post knockout stance Kyokushin Karateka engage in where they execute a downblock/reverse punch chamber? It certainly looks powerful and beautiful, but other than form does it serve any function since usually the adversary is down for the count? Is there a traditional connotation?
Kyokushin is true fighting karate. Kyokushin guys are taught to punc/kick/stomp a downed opponent to ensure the altercation is over. Obviously this is not permitted in tournaments so the strike is thrown with control or not thrown at all but merely chambered.
Thanks for the explanation Aldridge. It makes sense. In Pekiti Tirsia, a knife/stick fighting system, we are taught to follow through with strikes from head to toe under the philosophy that if we miss the primary target (head/shoulder) the follow through will hit a secondary target (groin/foot) and the nonstatic continuous motion will confuse and devastate (like young Mike Tyson throwing "bunches of punches" following through with illegal, but effective, elbows). Are you Kyokushinkai?
The knockdown move / stance is a seiken tsuki. It represents the atemi (finishing blow) after the oponent is down, lost balance, or has been incapacitated in any way allowed
@corporacionmonstruo hmmm i'd say none of both, you'll find many fighters who don't do it after scoring a down, and it's not in any ritual of kyokushin, it's just a more "martial" way to show you scored, unlike sports karate where they often turn around and yell like idiots while looking at a ref like. i scored, gimma da point.
só joelhada na cara kkk
Capaverde 1 month ago
never seen so many exploded livers
EBB47 1 month ago
the true essence of kyokushin karate is to fight empty handed. hence no gloves in fights; therefore, any head blow would make the competition too dangerous and too easy. IMO no punches at head/face level is allowing the fighters to really show off their varied skills and techniques.
plus kyokushin like other karate have techniques that are banned in competitions but are used mainly for real fighting (e.g. strikes to the crotch, knee joint, etc)
parrrrot 6 months ago 9
hey there id like to ask, is it legal in karate tournaments to block a strike going for a the head?noone seems to do this ,they always try to evade
evilherojoseph 1 year ago
@evilherojoseph They don't strike the head, just kicks to the head in this sport
bla7091 1 year ago
@bla7091 Only in competition, you train with head punches.
Hankthejollyspoon 1 year ago
@Hankthejollyspoon Not everybody.
pastropmal 1 year ago
@evilherojoseph It's not that blocking is illegal, some of these guys can and will dislocate your arm if you try and stop their kicks, sometimes it's just better to get the hell out of the way. Watch a video that's not a highlight reel for knockouts and you'll see that some of these guys have awesome defensive movements.
psychedashell 10 months ago
@evilherojoseph what psychedashell said + its not legal to punch the head. why? cause theyu hit so hard you could get brain damage. kicks must be dimmed controlled for it to be a valid score, if you overdo it you are out.
1) so, no punching the head, kicks are more viewable and easier to get out of, henceforth the close distance.
2) kyokushin works on body conditioning to sustain heavy blows, while practicing power hits, again close distance fighting.
savageseb 7 months ago
I can send all the videos kyokushin karate championships you have or some of Ryu Narushima is my idol?
thefallensaiyajin 1 year ago
ryu narushima is better
thefallensaiyajin 1 year ago
ここでは、私が極真空手選手権を表示するこれらのビデオを入手できますか
thefallensaiyajin 1 year ago
Bas Ruten would be in heaven watching this clip yelling "liver shots"!
georgeou 1 year ago 24
What I love about this is the control. You don't see this in the MMA. It's just KILLLLLLLLLLL.
With the true art of fighting there's at least respect and no bravado.
CasaDeDog 1 year ago 20
@CasaDeDog I agree totally for 100% my friend, I;m training kyokushin to and i just love the way u train to control yourself and to learn so much technique in every kick/punch u do..
MarnixBoZ 1 year ago
Its PERFECT!Their texnique is great!!:)))))) OSU
spasictwins2 2 years ago
It's very painful to watch.
8lackened 2 years ago
:D :D :D
spykerxxl 2 years ago
These hurts like hell...its kinda hard to hit to the side cause usually fighter keeps his guard in the middle. But if you do hit with proper power he's going down
videomanlt 2 years ago
I've seen it in K1 done by Kyokushinkai like Andy Hug and Francisco Filho and, obviously, in that context which is more boxing/kickboxing, there is even less need for the formalities, e.g. wearing a gi, etc., of traditional sparring. I started in Shotokan Karate and TKD and currently practice Pekiti Tirsia Kali & Tai Chi, but I still have a GREAT deal of respect for these Ultimate warriors so it is out of respect and the desire for deeper understanding that I am asking for an explanation.
reemalin 2 years ago
Sorry to ask a stupid question, but does anybody know what, if any, significance there is to the post knockout stance Kyokushin Karateka engage in where they execute a downblock/reverse punch chamber? It certainly looks powerful and beautiful, but other than form does it serve any function since usually the adversary is down for the count? Is there a traditional connotation?
reemalin 2 years ago
Kyokushin is true fighting karate. Kyokushin guys are taught to punc/kick/stomp a downed opponent to ensure the altercation is over. Obviously this is not permitted in tournaments so the strike is thrown with control or not thrown at all but merely chambered.
aldridge1 2 years ago
Thanks for the explanation Aldridge. It makes sense. In Pekiti Tirsia, a knife/stick fighting system, we are taught to follow through with strikes from head to toe under the philosophy that if we miss the primary target (head/shoulder) the follow through will hit a secondary target (groin/foot) and the nonstatic continuous motion will confuse and devastate (like young Mike Tyson throwing "bunches of punches" following through with illegal, but effective, elbows). Are you Kyokushinkai?
reemalin 2 years ago
The knockdown move / stance is a seiken tsuki. It represents the atemi (finishing blow) after the oponent is down, lost balance, or has been incapacitated in any way allowed
Kind regards
laokon 2 years ago
@laokon is it mandatory to do it or is something related with respect ?
corporacionmonstruo 1 year ago
@corporacionmonstruo hmmm i'd say none of both, you'll find many fighters who don't do it after scoring a down, and it's not in any ritual of kyokushin, it's just a more "martial" way to show you scored, unlike sports karate where they often turn around and yell like idiots while looking at a ref like. i scored, gimma da point.
laokon 1 year ago
@laokon thank you!
corporacionmonstruo 1 year ago
those were two awesome hook kicks at the end
boctocune188 2 years ago
That was hardcore. I'm a Taekwondo practitioner but, I gotta say I dig you Kyokushin guys' style.
upashurpa 2 years ago 2
That's incredible you know how hard it is to bring your knee up to your opponents face without grabbing him.
Bjjownsu10 2 years ago
Why is this video "no longer available", while it is still possible to get to, and post comments, this page??
kolsyrade 3 years ago
Well, whatever.
Its available again
kolsyrade 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
this suck muay thai is better
dyingxmonkey 3 years ago
WTF! knee kick on the chin = foul dude
gungrave021 3 years ago
Hiza geri jodan, as well as mae geri jodan and yoko geri jodan, are usually illegal, but they are allowed at international tournaments.
Danio1983 3 years ago
they are always allowed. you just have some strange local restrictions.
kolsyrade 3 years ago
Really? I didn't know it..
Danio1983 2 years ago
Woah the last kick! INSANE!
conflict88 3 years ago
the last two fight had killer kicks to end it. beautiful.
makavelifiasco 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
NO DOUBT...
Mas Oyama is the best!!!
He form the most respected KO-action pack KYOKUSHIN KARATE WORLD CUP.
Bruce Lee? No trace of Jeetkundo?? NOT EVEN 1 champ in the Ultimate Fighting Championship.
KYOKUSHIN: Goerge St. Pierre (GSP) 2 world champion in 2 class division.
Kyokushin rules... Mas Oyama Rules!!!
mmaasia 3 years ago
The first kick was a pretty brilliant mawashi geri :).
BHT195 3 years ago
buenisimo
MISMIDAD 4 years ago
00:58 is my sensei robert wiklund, 4 dan :D:D
nirretto 4 years ago
Your sensei looks cool when he fights lol
UchihaItachi8989 3 years ago
Woah! These were some serious KO's!! Nice job man! OSU!
000WIL000 4 years ago