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From: donrw
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  • what the hell is this, nothing like Okinawan Goju Ryu Karate Do that im used to, this is like "hardest kick to the calf" hardly any kicks were to the head, in Okinawan Karate you don't just kick and take jabs its more doing whatever you are able to do in order to win. Thats what Okinawan Karate is like. even if it means knocking them out clean.

  • There are other non-Kyokushin styles/organizations that have kumite under "knockdown kumite" rules that resemble Kyokushin. There are many non-Muay Thai stylists that compete under Muay Thai rules, too. Yoshukai (Chito Ryu offshoot), Byakuren (Kempo offshoot), and others more or less use Kyokushin knockdown karate rules and regularly train under that type of kumite. Osu!

  • ridiculous

  • kyokushin

  • silly

  • looks like kyokushinkai to me...

  • Uh... Number 2 block might of helped..

  • I bet I could give these karate guys a good thrashing. A muay thai fighter is better.

    They should give them clown suits.

  • "For all the preported years of training @mddog and @samuri184, there seems to be some rather inflated ego's. In which case you havee totally missed the point. Peace!

  • @mddog, @samuri184, BTW I didn't mean to post the same message so many times, only once. My apology.

  • Comment removed

  • Sure looks like Kyokoshin, rules appear the same as well, no punches to face, type of techniques employed, etc. Location is not so important. Which came first the chichken, or the egg? It just doesn't look like any Okinawan Style I have ever seen, but I haven't trained in an Okinawan Art. If this is Okinawan, my suspicion is that this Art might be the roots of Kyokoshin. They are obviously related. Peace.

  • @torro454

    u r correct in that it looks like Kyokyushin and the rules are similar. u ask a good question, which came first the chicken or the egg.

    This is not one okinawan style, but open to all okinawan styles. My understanding from talking to the ref is that most of the fighters come from goju-ryu seibukan and shidokan (miyahira's sorin-ryu), but the are others.

    and the fighting style (of at least some) comes from a careful examination of kata and bunkai. (sorry ur suspicion is wrong) :)

  • @silentlurcker I'm slightly familiar with these styles. Kyokoshin splintered from Shotokan. The origins of Shotokan has it's roots in Okinawan styles. Funakoshi shihan combined these different styles, plus what he already knew. I'm don't see why a style couldn't, or wouldn't resurface later in a slightly different form. Kumite is exactly that: The combination, and refinement of Bunkai, and Kata. Of course this is a hypothesis, and not based on research. Thanks for your response. Regards.

  • that's kyokushin isn't it?

  • this is kyokushinkai Karate

  • @senseichief

    no, its okinawan, like the title states. based on what knowledge would you make the statement that it is kyokushin? Admittedly it LOOKS like kyokushin, but it was held on the island of okinawa, and all of the fighters are from branches of Okinawan styles headquartered on okinawan. this is a small tournament, but every year Okinawa has a full contact tournament, and my understanding is that kyokushin has never won the okinawan tournament.

  • this is NOT okinawa karate!

  • @wetdreamsband It's on Okinawa. The rules are knock down karate.

  • @wetdreamsband

    Now what would make you make such an ignorant statement like that? and if it is now okinawan karate then why do all the gis have okinawan karate patches on them? and why are there so many okinawan fighting?

  • @wetdreamsband

    This is stupid. Not real Karate. You cannot have real budo karate mixed with sports karate. No attempt to block and what about the head? Very silly: I have long ago given up on Jyu Kumite I now do my own style based on original Okinawan Karate all beit via GOJU Kai (Japan) flavour.

  • @theesteves3 Bravo!! One of the most insightful comments I have read on the net.

  • @wetdreamsband and how did you come to that conclusion?

  • @adairbritton Because I train okinawa karate for 10 years now.

  • I truly respect all the years of dedication and training you gentlemen have put into the martial arts. I am sure you are proficient in your respective martial arts. However, with all the years you have put into the martial arts, I have to believe that you have learned more than just how to fight. With the years of training you have, you must be "Senseis" by now. Do you teach your students only about fighting? What about the other aspects of martial arts?

  • Well said. There are a whole of guys on here who seem to be brimming with martial arts knowledge but absolutely NO humility...how so?

  • old full contact okinawan fights allow head punches (around 1990)

    i dont like this kyokushin like rules, but is still good to see some old school karate

  • BJJ againsy more opponent will get you kill!

  • There's a diffrence theese guys are trained to take abnormaly hard punches, on of those will put you down... after that you can begin to forget all your bjj bullshit.

  • Actually, there is a lot more than just "taking" the punch. Not so sure about the gojo-ryu guys, but with the shorin-ryu guys, the punches never really land, but if they do actually land, they go down.

  • Almost the same as kyokushin or is it? :)

  • Yes, the rules are essentially the same as kyokushin. there are minor differences, such as how ties are decided etc., but its the not punch to the head, no kick to the groin etc.

    if these guys hit or kicked 99% plus people on the street, they would go down with one punch.

  • with all respect, bjj is far more effective than striking alone vs a big opponent

  • With all due respect, how would use Brazilian jujitsu against more than one big opponent? In a multi-opponent situation, it's far more effective to stay on your feet, whether that means staying to fight or running away.

  • With all due respect, grappling will give you the means to stay on your feet and escape from the ground in a multiple opponent situation.

  • With all due respect, not with enough time to avoid getting kicked in the head or stabbed. The assumption that 90% of fights go to the ground is a gross estimation.

  • for sure its far more effective to stay on your feet, but its very hard, proved by many street fights, but if you can, good for you! and grappling alone is not enough, you need knife skills, and stand up also

  • True, cheese does taste much better when melted. But what is melted cheese without minced meat and onions?

  • one opponent is nothing!

  • maby you cannot even defeat one opponent, soo, if there are more you have a problem. but again everybody has to train what he find usefull

  • you welcome to try me!

  • luxemburg is not so far, your welcome to visit holland

  • oh an dutch men! heheh, well shall we meet? and when?. well tell somenthing about my back ground. 6 dan kyokushinkai Karate 4 dan Kosen Judo 2 degree black belt sambo and Combat sambo. 4 dan jiu jiutsu Ryu kick Boxer Muay Thai 3 dan uechi ryu karate. with 32 years exprience in martial arts. are you looking for MMA or cage fighting. no interesting in gi or no gi grappling. i hope for your you that you have some usefull back ground and experience!
  • no problem, ive 25 years of ma, if you are a 6th dan you are at least 60 or so, so all your dans vs my age advantage, seems to be fair, i like a good fight

  • no problem, i like a good fight, maby we can let it film for you tube also.. if youre a 6th dan, you are at least a 60 year old guy, so you have the dan advantage i the age, seems to be fair.

  • i really like to try myself against a guy who has 17 dans. not in a dojo under your rules but on the concrete, i like

  • i begin my carreer in martial arts when I was 7 years old, and I am not 60 yeras old, my age is 40 years old, how about this, I am more concern about you Duch boy! I am still fighting MMA and Sambo in Russian. what is your non professional experience? what you have been done the past couple years? dont tell you are only BJJ grappling, if yes not interesting in fight you BOY!

  • i received a response on an earlier post of mine which you can see if you scroll a bit down which had this in it.

    ''why should they keep their guard up if theyr trained to get hit on the body, some of them can break bricks and ice''

    lets face some facts here :

    -it doesnt matter how big,strong ,tough you are or what you can break,get hit against the chin and your done for,simple as that.

    and lets not forget that legendary thing that bruce lee said:boards dont hit back.

  • BJJ is just lots of crap!

  • looks like 2 people taking a stroll around te ring while occasionally trying to hit eachother.

    the concept of keeping your guard up seems unknown to them.

    a shame they put all that work in learning kata's when thy should concentrate a bit more in techniques that actually can be applicated in a fight .

  • you idiot at least they can take all those hits in a street fight, if they only trained techinque they wouldn't be strong. why should they keep their guard up if theyr trained to get hit on the body, some of them can break bricks and ice(some of them are fake), so damaging the opponent so he can't move anymore is very usefull in a street fight because most people aren't trained to get hit unlike some martial arts like kyokushin karate.

  • there have also been black belts smoke bjj. you just dont hear about that much. karate is what it is. its not that bad. more then a few professional fighters use it as their primary striking system.

  • I wonder if Lyoto Machida would feel the same way about karate. While he studied BJJ, his main art, which has helped him greatly is Shotokan karate.

  • Actually it's the other way around. Machida's main art is Shotokan, his father's like a 6th or 7th Dan who moved to Brazil from Japan, and he trained his kids in karate growing up. The Machidas took up BJJ later, but used it to complement their main art. If he was mainly BJJ, he'd spend way more time grappling in matches than he does now. Instead he uses karate's strategy of treating the opponent's arms and legs as swords, picking the right time to strike without absorbing too many blows.

  • I can see where what I was saying is confusing. I meant that his main art is shotokan, although he studied BJJ as a compliment. No disagreement from me!

  • Machida is my favorite fighter next to fedor. his style of fighting is perfect, how he just pulls things off out of the blue and rarely if ever gets hurt bad. He is one of the most skillfull fighters i have ever seen and i will be devastated if he ever gets beat. I love to see him pick apart brawlers, he is a true martial artist.

  • Karate is "useless" and BBJ is the standard against multiple attackers.

    Your arrogance and lack of intellect proceeds you, but I guess that's to be expected from a typical youTube poser. Keep posting the "useless" comment on all the karate videos you are looking at. Deep down you know you have a secret desire to switch over. Why would you otherwise seek out karate videos?

  • As usual the youtube moron goon brigade jumps in to criticize about how this isn't MMA.

    Most of you cirticizing these guys would poop your pants and cry if you had to fight them.

  • Man, you're a idiot!

  • Seriously? Does this look like a real fight to you? Does muay thai or BJJ resemble anything near a real fight ever? Absolutely not. It's competition with safety in mind.

  • congratulations, you just proved how little you know about martial arts

  • Karate is "useless" in a real fight?

    Grappling is useless in a street fight. Or against multiple opponents. And the MT you're talking about is a ring fighting sport.

  • Buhhhaaa... you are living in the BJJ bullshit world! BJJ is useless! just face it you idiot!

  • when an artist does a trained zhenkutsu dachi punch peole whould not stand from it

  • looks like kyu kushinkai

  • same rules i think

  • wow were are the good moves? you just punch, and punch, you need to get so combinations. in other words, go back to some real karate.

  • and what would real karate look like?

  • ...the 13 looks like Lyoto Machida

  • I'm sorry guys, I'm pretty sure kyokushin rules allow kicks IN THE FACE, but is just not used in this match. You have to be a very good kicker to use it. I didn't knew the style came from okinawa, I'm surprised.

  • Okinawan karate "full contact" rules don't allow head punches or grappling.

  • They are all juniors.

    Okinawa karate masters arent allowed in your shitty "MMA" arenas because they would fucking kill the opponent with first punch.

    Idiot.

  • Wow, must be pretty impressive... LOL

  • Vincent4500 wouldn't last a minute in here. This is full contact with rules. No hitting in the face. Just like UFC have rules, I won't be allow to bring my UZI and hose them with bullets.

  • ohhhh shiiit nice kick at the end

  • typical kyokushin type tournament with no hitting to the face.....

  • of course this is not battlefield stuff. it is a tournament with rules. if you are conditioned and can tolerate lots of pain and fatigue, and if you are lighter than the other person, you win. that simple. For what it's worth, the organizer and ref, Koichi Nakasone (who is amazing- look him up when in okinawa and he'll totally train with you), told me that this event was very low quality fighting. Even so, these guys were pummeled per their wrecked bodies afterwards.

  • this is not about nice or strong technique.

    totally sloppy, no speed, all it is, is hack, hack, hack. they make no distance, no shifting, etc. oh yeah, martial art means "military art" many styles would fall under this description, but not this or kickboxing, no military uses either.

  • It wasn't totally sloppy, although it sometimes was sloppy. It just isn't about the perfect gyaki tsuki. Karate has never been intended for military purposes in the first place. And martial arts in general aren't very thoroughly practised, since empty handed arts are not as effective as guns on a modern battlefield ;-)

  • I'm not sure I agree with you. If you know the right technics, I can kill with one finger, so if you use your entire body, I can pretty much do what you want.

    You haven't take a full punch from an okinawan fighter who it a makiwara 200 times a day...

  • I'd be one of the last who'd deny the effectiveness of makiwara. Good solid technique is a sine qua non in karate. But full contact kumite is something completely different than WKF semi contact, basta.

    I disagreed with one of the previous comments about the supposed sloppiness of the karateka. "Laboratory clean" kind of gyaku tsuki and other techniques are very hard to do with this kind of rules.

  • makiwara is effective, maybe you mean is bad for your wrist in the long term. That's another discussion, sand bag can also be.

  • if done right with the proper tension, in the board and a relaxed shoulder, you shouldn't have any issues long term. If it is too stiff in the board or you, then lots of problems

  • Indeed. =p

  • I was there for these fights, organized by the Shorin master Koichi Nakasone, and it was pretty tough. Not exactly ufc tough owing to different rules, but quite the pummeling of the body. In the end, whoever is conditioned enough to last, and then weighs the least, wins.

  • Absolute nonsence!

  • why should kicks to the head be allowed and not punches? doesn't make any sense.

  • for starters,their bare fisted.face punches would make for very short very bloody matches.this is a competition,not a street fight.

  • what's wrong with short matches? anyway, kicks to the head are more dangerous than punches. and i'm surprised they don't know how to block.

  • 1.kicks are harder to land 2.kicks likely won't cut you,punches almost certainly will

  • 1. yes, that's true, but it certainly looks like these karateka are skillful enough to land a lot of kicks to the head. 2. what's wrong with punches cutting the face? getting roughed up is part of it if you're not going to use some sort of glove. i mean, why don't they give them the gloves they use in pride or the ufc?

  • 3. i don't mean to be a jerk. i just want to see them use all the techniques in the karate repertoire--well, short of gouging out the eyes, breaking the neck, or spinal column, or rendering them unable to have children, etc.

  • that's why there's daido juku and shidokan.

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