Seimeido Martial arts began teaching in Staffordshire, United Kingdom in 2008 and has grown to involve two Schools -Seimeido Karate Jutsu -Seimeido Okinawan Kobudo
Our goal is Excellence for all our students, from ourselves and for our friends around the world.
Our Dojo is open to all, both beginners and experienced practioners as a place to train together and learn.
Our Channel SeimeidoTV is to help promote Martial arts and connect with Martial Artists around the world. With WEEKLY VIDEOS, we hope you find our channel informative and inspiring what ever your path may be.
If you have any questions or requests about our school, courses or Seminars or of a purely technical nature please do not hesitate to contact us
Dannypyatt@hotmail.com
Or visit my Website
www.danielpyatt.com
May you enjoy our channel and find it helpful, please subscribe to our channel.
Yeah no, this is Tai Otoshi You’re not securing the shoulder and not using your hips. It’s your ankle and gi that are in contact. Come on…ippon is the first throw everyone learns And why are you break falling with your knees at risk of impacting each other?
Mr. Pyatt - thank you for your youtube video, I am running a little karate club here in the US and going back to my ko bu do roots... do you have any idea who this instructors name, trying to find more info about him and it appears he has a professional teaching series but I have no idea who he is? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-m1d0MopunnA.html Thank you in advance Daniel-San
To reach the top of the mountain may have many roads or ways. Some take the karate Do, some AikiDO, some JuDO. DO IS THE WAY TO THE TOP. AT THE TOP EVERYTHING MERGE TOGETHER.
This is simply excellent As a practitioner of Wado Ryu at the stage of training for brown 1&2, I am interested in the application and the mechanics of such throws Thank you very much for putting up such a detailed video, those who you teach are lucky indeed!
Thanks so much, really glad you enjoyed it. Here is a link to the playlist of other clips from the instructional, all on throws and there is plenty more content on my channel on various throws. Funakoshi's Throws ru-vid.com/group/PLTTVmUxnOBFyFhZ1E-GVSqDhPqaNPx7Oa
Thank you kindly, there is much, much more detail in the instructional covering all your basic options for this technique. Really glad you’ve enjoyed it and found it useful
Hey sir i got a question. By any chance that you can train me? Because i need to defend myself and defend my family and i been struggling with that. And i just wanna ask you if you can train me.@DanielPyatt
Ukemi no Kata is a form drill which is always unique to specific organisations and bodies. There are several codified versions but none which could be considered "historic". This form is entirely of my own design but based upon forms common in Jujitsu, Judo and Aikido although each have slightly different approaches to Ukemi but this form focuses on a Bujutsu approach
Great vid as someone as already said it’s nice to see traditional techniques been broken down . This takes me back to class in Birmingham at temple gym around 1979 /80
A question regarding anchor points. I see you gooseneck the bo with the defensive hand (what would be hikite in a karate technique). is this more the preferred way when handling bo? Or are there other ways?
Great question, this is the generally preferred position in Matayoshi Kobudo and it’s associated branches etc, this wouldn’t be true for Ryukyu Kobujutsu or Yamane Ryu lines. Taira lineage styles generally preference a pull to the hip.
@@0zzyninja great question, and at some point in the future I will do a video on this as it’s been a topic to cover for a really long time. It’s not a short answer as the two methodologies are mechanically quite different so you’ve have to consider the full method of execution not just to position
Total BS. You DON'T cross your legs when doing a front roll !. That is the best way to get your nuts busted ! Slapping arm way closer to your body too, 90 degrees is NOT good !!! Bullshido !
You don't walk on the blade of your foot. Sometimes, when you fumble stepping off a kurb, you place all your weight on the blade. The result? A sprained ankle.
I performed this kata at a tournament yesterday and the judge told me that he would have scored me higher if I had “swung the sai around more” and he made a motion like swinging a sword. I had to bite my tongue. How frustrating.
