NINJAZist ... Observando sua resposta passei a observar o vídeo com mais cuidado. Descobri que o Sensei não empurra o makiwara, na verdade ele dá o golpe com impacto repentino, forte e preciso, o que ocorre é que propositadamente ele deixa a mão um pouco mais depois do soco, mas isso porque o vídeo ressalta a movimentação de quadril e postura... se fosse um combate não faria assim com certeza... observe aos 03:47 a correta posição do punho no Guiaku Zuki e outros detalhes... instrutivo o vídeo!
Proper maintenance of your hands, always apply herbal medication after an intense work out on your makiwara and eat nutriteuously or take vitamin supplements these will prevent your hands from suffering long term disability, speed up healing process and strengthen your fist.
I made my own Makiwara and I reduced the thickness of the board towards the top gradually over a week and kept testing till I got the right tension. I believe each Karateka should have his own purpose-built Makiwara, I know it may not always be possible but it's ideal. Also it's ideal to have more than one Makiwara with different tension and different pads for different types of techniques,
Generally the Makiwara should give a bit and be flexible. It is not only for developing the fists but also for developing the wrists, correcting body alignment, hip rotation, breathing and KIME! If it's too stiff it's harmful and it is not beneficial and if too soft it's almost a waste of time. The type of wood is very important too. The Makiwara in this video in my opinion is far too soft.
Makiwara training may cause injury to certain individuals. Makiwara usage is not recommended for adolescents while their bones are still developing. The bones in a young person are not hard enough to withstand the stress placed upon them by this type of training. Use at your own risk!
You have to be very careful with this kind of training.
Your should not looking to be macho, your looking to develop proper energy generation and distribution. You have to focus on connecting with your front 2 knuckles with a firm wrist at the point of impact. Plus you have to be careful not to have to much of your punching energy reverberate back into your wrist, arms, elbows and shoulders, or it could lead to problems.
Are you kidding?? This guy can hit!!! He drives the makiwara back against the wall with excellent penetration. This isn't a jab demonstration. These are power building exercises. Also it's better to have a springier makiwara and hit it 100 times than one that is too hard.
I'm *not* kidding! This guy can hit the makiwara he is hitting on, but can he also hit another makiwara or another object with the same punch? I don't think so.
There is no power building when the distance the makiware moves is too long. He should begin hitting a stronger more stiffer makiwara. Also he keeps his shoulders too high. I mean no disrespect to the sensei in the video, but i find the technique is not ideal..
I think rather than hit a stiffer makiwara, which often teaches people bad stiff focus, I'd recommend using a heavy bad also. The board he's hitting looks about a half inch thickness which is quite springy.
NINJAZist ... Observando sua resposta passei a observar o vídeo com mais cuidado. Descobri que o Sensei não empurra o makiwara, na verdade ele dá o golpe com impacto repentino, forte e preciso, o que ocorre é que propositadamente ele deixa a mão um pouco mais depois do soco, mas isso porque o vídeo ressalta a movimentação de quadril e postura... se fosse um combate não faria assim com certeza... observe aos 03:47 a correta posição do punho no Guiaku Zuki e outros detalhes... instrutivo o vídeo!
mrLeomju 8 months ago
Proper maintenance of your hands, always apply herbal medication after an intense work out on your makiwara and eat nutriteuously or take vitamin supplements these will prevent your hands from suffering long term disability, speed up healing process and strengthen your fist.
dantankun 11 months ago
tudo em karatê-do é estudo, usar a fisica o seu corpo ,mais o peso dê o seu peito para aquele q treina makiwara, vc é doido é muito forte...
jcmunizmuniz 1 year ago
ous,I also think this Makiwara is to thin.I have a base design and a well drawn plan if anyone desires a copy,please email me through Youtube.
SKIFTIGER 1 year ago
O pinto falou que num pode bate no makiwara empurrando ele ... pintodojo
NINJAZist 1 year ago
this guy is hitting the makiwara like a beginner,
singhakabuttar 2 years ago
Qual a madeira usada nessa makiwara?
VictorPakMei 2 years ago
Muy bueno.
AMARANTUSPIRA 2 years ago
Very nice hip rotation, I wonder how much those hips would rotate with stiffer Makiwara.
1000MOSHT 3 years ago
I made my own Makiwara and I reduced the thickness of the board towards the top gradually over a week and kept testing till I got the right tension. I believe each Karateka should have his own purpose-built Makiwara, I know it may not always be possible but it's ideal. Also it's ideal to have more than one Makiwara with different tension and different pads for different types of techniques,
OSS
1000MOSHT 3 years ago 3
Generally the Makiwara should give a bit and be flexible. It is not only for developing the fists but also for developing the wrists, correcting body alignment, hip rotation, breathing and KIME! If it's too stiff it's harmful and it is not beneficial and if too soft it's almost a waste of time. The type of wood is very important too. The Makiwara in this video in my opinion is far too soft.
OSS
1000MOSHT 3 years ago
Makiwara training may cause injury to certain individuals. Makiwara usage is not recommended for adolescents while their bones are still developing. The bones in a young person are not hard enough to withstand the stress placed upon them by this type of training. Use at your own risk!
komek 4 years ago 2
You have to be very careful with this kind of training.
Your should not looking to be macho, your looking to develop proper energy generation and distribution. You have to focus on connecting with your front 2 knuckles with a firm wrist at the point of impact. Plus you have to be careful not to have to much of your punching energy reverberate back into your wrist, arms, elbows and shoulders, or it could lead to problems.
cool70200 5 years ago
No style - bad technique!
Makiwara is not strong enough - punch is all wrong!
Do NOT copy his way of hitting!
Ceddy17 5 years ago
Are you kidding?? This guy can hit!!! He drives the makiwara back against the wall with excellent penetration. This isn't a jab demonstration. These are power building exercises. Also it's better to have a springier makiwara and hit it 100 times than one that is too hard.
oboroshogun 4 years ago
I'm *not* kidding! This guy can hit the makiwara he is hitting on, but can he also hit another makiwara or another object with the same punch? I don't think so.
There is no power building when the distance the makiware moves is too long. He should begin hitting a stronger more stiffer makiwara. Also he keeps his shoulders too high. I mean no disrespect to the sensei in the video, but i find the technique is not ideal..
Ceddy17 4 years ago
I think rather than hit a stiffer makiwara, which often teaches people bad stiff focus, I'd recommend using a heavy bad also. The board he's hitting looks about a half inch thickness which is quite springy.
oboroshogun 4 years ago
no man this makiwara is awful too thin and I agree with ceddy17 bad technique anyone can drive that makiwara that far
Calderoni4 4 years ago
I Agree!
And the gyaku tsuki has to be taken immediately back after the hit...this way his arm will be seriously injured...
iLSILENT 3 years ago
belo exemplo de como destruir a madeirinha!
oss
maurowoiski 5 years ago
grande companheiro de treinamento. um grande exemplo de como detonar a pobre madeirinha!
oss
maurowoiski 5 years ago
i like training in makiwara too, thankz.
SnoopyDroopy 5 years ago
Nice basic example of makiwara training, thanks.
NMCK69 5 years ago