Added: 3 years ago
From: springwood96
Views: 19,833
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  • Nice Hubud

  • good looking guys doing good hubud drills, you're awesome.

  • kun fu

  • I do IMUA lima lama, and this are basicaly the same flow drill we do, good thay are appling this to karate too. no sens in comenting about distance, speed flow etc. they will get all this with continuos practice. so good 4 u gu

  • And it would be better if they showed that slowly = )

  • It would be better if they payed more attencion to the punches technique

  • Does this have any relation to the Tegumi two person drills of Koryu Uchinadi Kenpo Jutsu as compiled and developed by Patrick McCarthy?

  • Comment removed

  • Those drills come from filipino martial arts systems. It looks quite funny with karate applications :D but efficiency in real fight remains the same ;)

  • @badhabit0185 Flow drills are (or were in some "styles") native (as "native" as the forms that came from China) to karatedo as they are to filipino martial arts. They are called renzoku- or renraku-waza-geiko (continous techniques drill and combination techniques drill). Then there is also kakie (pushing hands, tuishou).

  • @badhabit0185

    No, it does not look funny with karate, it looks funny with these karateka. The distance is off, but the concept is in the "Blocks."

  • @ronin752 Yep agree..looks funny with tis karateka. But keep on practising guys.

  • Hey, nice training.

  • Please give me a link for proof on these energy drills coming from Greece and Rome!!!! ROFLMAO!!! :), Pankration, Greco-American Wrestling, I don't see any similarities!!!. You sir, are misleading the general public!!!! Thats just respect!

  • IRKKRS - TeGumi Flow Drills or Renzoku Gaeko.

  • Like the drills, keep up the good work!

  • good drill well done sir.

  • The elbow drill and the punch drill were taken from energy drills from the chinese and filipino systems respectively. Just give credit where credit is due.

  • @kjnchris1 and the chinese and filipino systems ripped it off from indian styles and they stole it from the greece and romans and so on lol

  • I learned simlar drills in the early 90s but had to get them from escrima then in 2005 saw them being practised as okinawan karate drills.

  • if more jujutsuka practiced these drills they'd spend less time on they're backs.

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