Added: 5 years ago
From: pikko
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  • hard to this in real fight

  • 60% if the time it works every time.

  • Waaaaaw The Sensei got the high White belt I think he is D8 or higher <)

  • hi, i'm a Taekwondo learner, can you tell me how many stance does/do Karate have? peace

  • @blurpboyz en .wikipedia. org/ wiki/ Karate_stances

  • @blurpboyz there are many. In kumite a small zenkutsu dachi is standard. Kiba dachi and neko ashi dachi in transitional forms, too. There are many other. You can find them on Wiki. As far as I understand taekwondo from watching kumite is that kiba dachi is the standard fighting stance.

  • Are these techniques Karate? IF is, do they have a name?

  • @rrcaires: technically it's an ashi barai (from the inside to the outside), but you can regard it also as a shortened mawashi-geri gedan. From the outside to the inside would be a quite unusual ura-mawashi-geri gedan. They are judo techniques, which in a short distance, blend in well with karate.

    (Shotokan brown belt)

  • fucking badass

  • like me ..??

  • Wado Ryu is basically JuJitsu, Judo and Shotokan all wrapped up in one kick ass package. Joint locks and atemi. but yeah, it's a huge misnomer about karate when in actuality most dojos DO teach ground fighting as well. It would almost be irresponsible not to.

  • not really osoto gari as its practiced in judo as he is striking the calf with the heal which was the original intension of the technique in classical ju jutsu...I believe.

  • making it more in a self defense manner than Judo, even in its sports form. Jiujitsu, at least I consider in contrast to Judo does more or less the same since it is more self defense oriented than the more sports oriented Judo (and I'm not referring to Brazilian Jiujitsu but to Japanese Jiujitsu)

  • as well as joint locks etc. Jiujistu wasn't made for wrestling on the ground in sports events. So, it isn't surprising to find that many of the traditional styles of Japanese Karate (Wado ryu, Shotokan, etc.) inherited some of these techniques, especially take downs, throws, and joint manipulation techniques. The difference is in how the techniques are used between Karate and Judo. Judo uses a "wrestling" or close contact approach to throw while Karate does these techniques while someone attacks

  • This is common and found throughout most styles of traditional Japanese Karate. Yes, "Japanese" Karate has some influence from Jiujitsu. In contrast to what people think, Jiujitsu isn't only ground fighting like you see in Brazilian Jiujitsu (BJJ is just Judo newaza, a style of Judo that just focuses on ground fighting basically), there are actually many styles of jiujitsu as there are of Karate. Jiujitsu also (especially for self defense purposes) focuses on throwing, stand up hold and pins

  • Lol, white belt

  • I dont understand the move he was preforming was completely from Judo. The throw was a aggressive and more risky style of Osoto-Gari. I have seen three martial arts that has used this throw Jujitsu Aikido and now Karate

  • is it just me or does some of these moves belong to Kazuya from TEKKEN?

  • @GloriousMissy If you haven't noticed each character has a background in a different martial art. Kazuya's happens to be shotokan karate, which is very elusive.

  • HAHA I love this guy! Isn't he the same Sensei that had that awesome kick too? Will try this next training xD

    Exellent move!

  • @Ruben1994OL He is Seiji Nishimura , Wado ryu karate practitioner and one of the top JKF guys in Japan. He is head National coach for the Japanese WKF karate team.

  • that looks so easy.but if i try it looks .... funny ^_^

  • PWNED!!

  • see how the dude falls down pretty often... thats fast... now thats how we learn... the hard way....

  • Baka Sensei-Kun!!!!!Hahaha just kidding...his good...

  • @ThomzzzPresents very rarely senseis are Kun, Kun stands for a younger boy. Please get your facts right before commenting.

  • sensei is a teacher du

  • That sensei is so f@%king jerk!

  • @ThomzzzPresents f*ck off he ain't a jerk! my sensei does this type of thing to me and my colleagues in demonstrations to the rest of the class. it may look painful but the sensei knows what he is doing and how to do it safely

  • who is this sensei?

  • hello....he's Seiji Nishimura...he's practicing wado ryu

  • this would one time..with luck! for real if you give him a good liverpunch just finish it with a punch on the nose or a knee to the liver again or head if he s down! If this would work its ok, but its a bit fantasy

  • a true master of the art

  • now this looks effective.

  • i feel bad for the getting beaten up..

    he got pwned !

  • LOL, Owned

  • i can do that

  • Goof for you XD

  • His understanding of kazushi is awsome!

  • de ashi barai. this is the last technique my dad taught me. its fuckin awesome.. it always works. lol

  • nice

  • wtf o.O its amazing o.O

  • ashi barai FTW :)) <3 Shotokan karate

  • What style?  Looks like shotokan.

  • hello....no it's wado ryu

  • OK... Da "hello" wasn't necessary. And I swear dat don't look like Wado Ryu.

  • well i was just trying to be friendly...and i know that this is wado ryu...no matter what it looks like to you....

  • What is the name of this teacher?.

  • Seiji Nishimura

  • freakin epic

  • do it in slow motion

  • Its a basic sweep executed very very well. It works well in a fight because even if they dont go down, it hasn't compromised your safety and you can carry on fighting...

    If anything, it can even be used as a distraction techinic. Someone on the street will not expect a swift kick to the lower leg leaving you free to give them a smack...

  • Awesome!

  • there's no problem with martial arts. nishimura sensei is teaching this for sport karate. wkf rules. bet.

    no one who really trains for combat fights in the street. when was the last time you were in a street fight with someone who trains and fights for a living? those who fight in the street know nothing about fighting. and if you're robbed by gun or knife, every smart instructor would say, taking care of your family is more important than your credit cards.

  • oh...really

  • Absolutely!

  • agreed

  • @openmicsurgery if you came to my Dojo thats how we train is for a real situation. not for sport

  • @openmicsurgery those who fight in the street know nothing about fighting? explain bruce lee

  • The problem with many martial arts,like this one, is they have some nice take downs but they don't teach what to do once the opponent reaches the ground. They assume if you know how to take down then you can win the fight. Now I do understand this is a demo, but he won't teach Jiu-Jitsu or ground and pound because it's not Karate

  • not all fights end on the ground. you also dont have to stay there. you are right that to be complete you need to teach how to deal with being on the ground.

    one more thing there are very simple techniques you can use once you are on the ground which can also be used standing which they dont show on ufc,pride, etc because the fight would be over in 2 secs

  • I'm pretty sure they know what to do when the opponent's down. Since the class Mr. Nishimura teaches appears to be a high rank class, he is assuming that they should know what to do next at this level. The focus of his lesson is on takedowns, the finishing move will be up to you. In karate, we are taught to follow up with a punch or a heel kick/stomp rather than the arm bars or headlocks in jiu-jutsu. This is just the difference between styles. Jiu-jitsu is created more for defense, not attack.

  • I realized my last statement is not well put. What I meant was, Jiu-jitsu is created to defend in situations when one is being pressed against the ground, and the opponent has the advantage by being on top of you. Most karatekas will probably react poorly towards such situations. So yea, the situation in the video is when the attacker has an advantage over the opponent, so why go for the ground fighting when you can just drop a really thick text book on his face.

  • No... you have see a 49 second video, I learnd some Karate for 2 months in Okinawa, they teach all fighting, "When you punch someone on ground dont bend your back, fall into your stance deeper" But you need to take the moves step by step and besides, they are all black belts there, they all know how to attack someone on the ground, and unless is cage fight, you dont want to be on the ground and fight. and ground and pound is in karate, but on streets DONT fight on ground unless have to!

  • In Karate they teach you to pound the shit out of the one who has fallen to the ground

  • when the oponet is on the ground, you try to reach the head or the body(plexus) with the tsuki(punch technique) and try not to be hit, most fight will have pulling down, but not all pullings will finish with points,in experienced fights...

  • u dont have anything to do when the oponent comes on the ground..it´s no judo or jiujitsu. in karate when the oponents falls on the ground the referee comes between and u get a point

  • "u dont have anything to do when the oponent comes on the ground.."

    There are many things you can do with an attacker on the ground. Plenty of kicks, (stomp kick, ax kick, soccer kick to the head or groin), Just because its Karate doesn't mean they don't practice joint locks either. You don't have to go to the ground with the attacker. Its much safer on your feet.

  • Hi Karatedad. You aew quite correct my friend. What happens if the guy has a friend? Why go to the ground, youll be vulnerable. People are watching MMA and thinking its the same as self defence. A lot of karate (when taught properly) involves joint locks and grappling. Oss

  • Ahaha I think the teacher just liked to beat up students XD

  • Lol, ur right.

  • What school is this?

  • Wado Ryu, the teacher is Seiji Nishimura.

  • very very very, exellent and simple take down, honestly if you cant see how this works your a retard. if you pay attention to the student its very plain to see that this manuver is a is a very simple weight shift tactic. like aroudn the 17-19 second portion, the master swipes his foot before its on the ground

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