Bujinkan punching inyo dojo style

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Uploaded by on Apr 20, 2008

This is a brief section of the march 2008 seminar. In which there is an explanation as to how the various different punching styles of the schools are employed

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  • Paaaaa! ok? Paaaaa! ok?

    

    xDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD­DDDDDD hahahahahahahaha

  • Excellent demonstration.

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All Comments (14)

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  • That's it, I'm stopping by YOUR dojo whenever I travel overseas. This is an excellent video and I highly rate this.

  • nice

    it is the first time i see those different punching styles performed

    where have you learned this?

  • jesus schortly i saw you on my video kyan ke tao skills i hope you can see you their cone with tea but mainly how is very much tea for an old men

  • @Cloudkicker100 imo if you want good training in punches don't try learning them in the bujinkan, too many flakey instructors that couldn't fight their way out of a paper bag, at least not against a boxer. ninpo training + boxing training would be a good mix though. add in judo to supplement the ninpo training and you'd be a well rounded martial artist.

  • Good Demo, I the Bujinkan alot of effort is spent on training for a punch that will never come. As you said the common man does not punch in this way. However care must be taken not turn this art into another kcikboxing style.

  • The Oizuki (lunge punch) is from Shinden Fudo Ryu. Do you know any punches from Kumogakure and Gikan?

  • i train bujinkan for 2 years. And my understanding that the punch the best ;)

  • Great stuff!

    I am very interested in learning bujinkan and these punches definitely do look good although i understand ninjutsu is based on accuracy and technique and so in terms of training do punches and kicks take the back-burn?and are the power of punches and kicks weaker compared to other arts such as kung fu,which use the idea of chi?

    I would very much appreciate answers to help my understanding of ninjutsu.

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