Soto Uke
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Added: 4 years ago
From: optimistec
Views: 84,212
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  • that is uchi uke. atleast were i practice.

  • she is raising her heels when she is going to walk, bad error :S

  • nice girl

  • we call this Uchi uke in wado ryu andsoto uki os shotokans uchi {:

  • that soto uke is okay but she has to hit with the front part of the pulse then rotate into the bone, or it will hurt, sorry bad english

  • @yomomaintugly Me too xD

  • @yomomaintugly She looks very serious.

  • Kiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii­ii

  • Soto means outer not inner?  Uchi means inner? This technique is called Chudan Uchi Uke Inner middle block. Why the mistake I wonder?

  • her belt needs to be shorter XD

  • Trainar, treinar e treinar....

  • great stance bad hikite

  • Esto es uchi uke, y no hy kiai en los bloqueos.

  • She is actualy very good, I sure her master is proud of her :)

    She wil become a great warrior!

  • lmfao, this bitch prob thinks she can take out all the grade 8's now...

  • dont talk rubbish. calling a little girl a bitch. u must be a peadophile.

  • lo siento pero el keai esta mal..... el kay es al 3er tiempo....soto.uke 1..soto.uke 2..soto.uke3: keeeeeeeeeeeeeei...luego gira..!!

  • @dagr1997 Penso que deves criticar un hombre e não la chichitita mas sim honrar su tecnica apurada!!!!!!!

  • yeah, the kia is used totally wrong.. the kia doesn't do anything if you just scream it seconds after the action.. it's like loading the gun after you fired it, makes no sense ;) but she's still young :)

  • @plowenson There were many uses for the "kiai" (not kia). It was used to focus energy to potentially increase the force behind a strike. But it was also used to tense the body in anticipation for an attack. For all we know, she's blocking one attack and kiaing to try to "absorb" another incoming attack (such is the case in a 'double kick')

  • @mauiboynokaoi hey first of all, there are many spellings for the word KIA, KIAI, KIAH.. actually it should be spelled in japanese.. however, the spelling is irrelevant..

    yes, the kiai is used for different uses, focus energi, tense your body on impact and also for disturb the opponent so he might back off or make a misstake.. however, when doing KIHON, RENRAKU WAZA etc you use the kiai ON impact, not after.. that was the point I was making in the previous comment...

  • @plowenson True but with ippon kumite (choreographed motions different than kata in the sense that it trains reaction time and range of strikes for those who don't practice) kiai is made on impact for both the striker and the person being struck so it has 2 uses. There is also a kiai when stepping into your stance which would imply using it defensively/psychologically since no strike is being made.

  • @mauiboynokaoi yes true. we uses kiai in many situations.. like you said when you go into GAMAE, or after a MAWATTE, recieving a strike (to absurb energy etc) etc..

    but my point was not about the use of kiai in kumite or katas but in this video, i.e. when doing KIHON, KERI, TSUKI.. when you do basic techniques you use the kiai on the the last tecnique and the turn, but not with a pause before.

    anyways, she's young and she will learn the use of kiai. not all those youngsers know why they use it

  • @plowenson I've honestly never even heard of this Kihon Keri Tsuki. We do forward progressions etc. but have no real name for it. Just commands given to us as we do it which are alternated and mixed to provide a less choreographed situation. And yes we do the same but I still believe a "late" kiai is better than none at all.

  • @mauiboynokaoi yes, I agree that the late KIAI is better than none too :P

    well, the "KIHON, KERI, TSUKI" is what we call the basic techniques. it includes all kicks and punches etc. it's just another name for "Basic Techniques" :) for combinations we say RENRAKU WAZA.. in training we mostly use the japanese words and rarely the norwegian (as I live in Norway) :P

  • @plowenson We do all our basics from either nahanchi (for punches, blocks, etc.) or in our "formal" fighting stance for kicks. For advancing techniques, we use zenkutsu "forward" stance. Rarely do we practice it though since most of our style centers around sidestepping and quick reaction rather than stepping forward and deliberately attacking your opponent.

  • @plowenson yeah we do the same. the basic stance (HIDARI/MIGI GAMAE) for punches and fighting stance (HIDARI/MIGI HANMI GAMAE) for kicks.. and another one for TOBI-/NAGASHIZUKI.. cant remember the command or stance for that ;)

  • How old is her? She's very good.

  • :D its a bit funny when she says kia for me lolz good job :)

  • Very nice work!!!

  • Nice work, but she needs to twist her hips to half-front facing position in the terminal position of her block.

  • was gonna say that

  • jap

  • @christianbrecht

    In certain ryu (like shotokan), this is most definitely good advice. However, most other ryu use hips forward when blocking. This is the more traditional Okinawan way. Both ways have their advantages.

    In other news, what a cutie pie!

    It makes me so happy to see kids doing their best!

  • Nice work, little girl ;)

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